Star. — London, England, 1811-06-10 00:00:00

.0* , O • Iwo r . s. „ • . , . knows. no other interest. than that of a depraved viol. Such, Citizent, is the eheracter of him against whom we hairs-to defend ourselves. What would become of these Provinces, were the sanguinary Elio to enter them triumphant ? For you, Citizens of Buenos Ayres, are reserved the first blows, as well as the glory of returning them. Providence has left yciu the alternative of being the mast noble people of South America, by being her deliverers, or the first of slaves. We rouse you, as well as the rest of the Viceroyalty to argot. Necessity requires that the whole people in mass should vigorouslf seize the sword ; that weapon will be, in the robust hands of the defenders of the country, the decisive instilment of victory. It may be, and the time indeed appears not to be distant, when Elio will deniand the succour of foreign troops. Imprudent .man 1 Has he then forgotten what he saw on the sth of July ? Can a l ive mercenary beings combat with such noble Citizens who struggle only.for their homes and liberty ? With these troops Elio pretends to come to desolate our coasts, and - enter with fire and sword these regions where tranquil-minded men have wished to spend . ; ;heir happy days in the bosom of peace. To arms . •. PARR MAY 2. then, noble .Patriots ! The government' will take iiis Majesty the ENirenoit arrived at Cherbtrrgh care of your subsistance. Belie not the glory of your. on the 2.7 th ult. He was rceeiveltwo miles tret' the ancestors; nor let it be for your posterity to say that gates by the Municipal Atithorizies.—Her Majesty your glory lasted only for a few'montlis, and seiVed the Emettess appearf not at all affected by the fatigue. only to draw upon your country more of the rage of Both_ were every where received , by the prayers and tyranny. Return not to your habitations, to leave to loud acclamations of the people. ! your country the painful sensation of having called SAINT LO, MAY 30. I upon you in vain. Let your arms be the securities in of your independence. Better to sacrifice our lives At S t hi s morning five o'clock his Majesty being and property for the liberty of our country , t han to the Roads, made the squadron be. reviewed, c-an- reserve them for the spoils of our oppressors. Better nanded by Rea:-Admiral 'frotid..!. This squadroa to tornbat for national independence, than to become went through several evolutions at some leag ues dis- slaves to t he caprices of a Tyrant. At the same time tance frond the Roads. Their Majesties breakfasted .that the Junta exhorts you to the defence of the at eleven o'clock. on• the Dike of Cherbourg. The Country, it has for its particular attention, not only Nquadron returned by the eastern e nt r ance, sailed th at the corps of the troops may be complete and well a long the battery within pistol shut , and went out ; , organized, but also that the military spirit may be again by the entrance on the west to recommence its : diffused among all the citizens, and that they may cr uise. At 12 o'clock their Majesties took an airi ng find themselves disposed to aid the common cause. in their carriage, and arrived here again at seven in .. 1 I . therefore he Junta has resolved, that a general en the evening. , _ _ . I listment shall take place from the age of 16 to 45 years, from which will be first drawn 4 number suf ficient to complete the military corps, which are in tended to be paid by the State. In the mean time, the Junta will draw up the articles from which the regulations may be formed. Signed by CORNELIO DC SAAv2oRA,, and the other Members of the Junta. THE LADY OF THE LAKE. Thli day wai published, price, in 4to. Proofs on India Paper, 10c. Prints in Foto. 15s. and With the Poem, in bvci. 81 7s. LLusT RATIONS 0( Mr. Walter Scott's Porn; of the I,,,ADY of the LAKE, engraved frinu a beautiful set of Paintings, by Mr. RICHARI) COOK, io the Brat style pt excel & nee, by Warren, Anker Smith, Charles Heath, Anactrone, and Engheatt, Published for the Proprietor! of the Ccpyright of the Poem; Longman, H tirst,ltees,Orme and Brown, Paternoster-row; Win. Mit r, Albemarle-et reet ; and John Reliant s andCo.Edinburgh. . Pictures are now exhibiting at No. 54, New BondAstree:. This day was puhlisind, handsomely primed in S Vuls. Post tvo. • price Cl. 4s. boards, the Second Edition of SELF-CONTKOL. A NOVEL.- His is Within. 7 here, unfatigued, His fervent spirit labours. There he lights, ' • Ard there obtains fresh triumphs o'er himself, And never-withering wreaths ; compared with which The laurels that a Ciesar reaps are weeds. Cowen'. . Printed ha. Lot gman, iturst, Rees, Orme and Brown, Pater and. Manners and Wier, Edinburgh. FRENCH PAPERS. PRESBURG, MAY 4. The negotiations. for peace between Russia and Tin key ate tarried on with much apparent activit y . The Chevalier ITAt.INSKY is the accredited Minister on ,the part of the Russian Government. We are assured that Russia has offered to relinquish all the strong places 4outh of the Danube, and to snake the northern bank her boundiry but there - are many other points difficult of adjustment, which are likely to mar the negotiation. MAY S. Eirly on the morning of the 10th ult. the Da. nor, without any previous warning, suddenly over flowed its batiks below Pest, and inundartd the adja cent cmintry thirty miles. By this accident twenty four villages, for the most part extremely populous, were swept away, With the greatest part of their in habitants. It is dimputed that between three and four thousand persons have hest their lives. GE! MAN PAPERS. BERLIN, MAY 4. Our Colin Gazette of this•day contains an Order, clii wing' the seizad:e of such persons on the frontiers v,ho shall :act as tecruiting agents for a neighbouring POWtr. It also forbids the execution of any contract for supplying the forces on the Danube with live cattle. MAY 9. The rumour of an interview between the King of lPatsstA and the t nveror of..Russta is currently re ported here, and has derived support from a part of the uacds being ordered to the frontiers. The French GenerAl RAPP passed through' Berlin on the 2d, for Dantric, to inspect the fortifications erecting there. The fortresses of Stettin, Custrin, and Glogau, have been pr o vibioned for six mouths; their garrisons have likewise been augmented.' 80 . 11771 -AMERICA. BUENOS AYRES, MARCH 20. PEOCLANIATION OF THE GoVEENNIENT. Some time has elapsed since the general will of the people to become free was pronounced in the most sokinit and expressive manner. Ministers of the most insolent despotism,. whose violence and rapines have disturbed our felicity, under the pretence-of assuring to Spain her rights, seek to retain us, constantly bow ed down under the enormous weight of that }eke, and to make us still publicly bear the stamp of the seal of slavery. Although morals woe debased, so cial virtues depreciated, and vices, as it were, en throned amongst us, we have, notwithstanding, re. coveted our primitive dignity and character,' over coming obstacles which could yield only to heroism acid patriotism. While we believed that Spain might yet disengage herself from the bonds which the most cunning, perfidious, and poWerful of tyrants had fas tened around he:, our innate loyalty still induces us to bear that chain which we have hitherto so pain fully dragged but, as soon as we were informed that Spain was gradually sinking, and that nothing now remained bet the memory of her past glory, a sacred flame was kindled in our breasts, and bestowed on us that fortitude which the recovery of our rights re quired. In the short space of nine months we beheld our tyrants pursued like wild beasts, and our triumphs,, extended from the shores of the Rio de la Plata to the Banks of the Desaguadern. But, Citizens, these proofs of y o lour would .be but an ephemeral splendnur, if, satisfied with your triumphs, ytni al tealy sheath yr.ur swords. No, Citizens, the temple of bats is not yet open, and we have still great sa • &likes to make,in order to complete this grand work. • ‘'.: - .Spain, you well know it, in her last agonies be iathed to the Marsh al de Cam p o Don Irancisco IL:slier Elio her spirit of tyranny. This proud man, ,eppOinted Viceroy of these Provinces , a nd . aided b y the European rebels of haughty Monte Video, has had the irrsolenceto declare war upon us, and threat. ened to inundate , in blon4 those Provinces which Might to be respected as she best asylum of fugitive libet ty, Nothing is an impediment to , the plans of a tyrant; it is of little importancrto himio break the roost sacred bonds, if it should be necessary, in order to s atisfy Isis ambition. Cities b urnt, towns destloy - it.a.bi ed zitl:leeding. bodies, are but in. 'sear( of tt Despot, - who. . . . • . - FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. DOWNING MEET, JUNE 11. A diapatcli, of which the following is a Copy, wasyon the 6th in _pant, received at Lord Liverpool's Office, addressed to his Lord►hip by Lieutenant-General Viscount Wellington, dated „Elvas, '4th May, 1811. MY LORD—Since I addressed you on the 22d inst. I have received reports that Matshal Souk had reti red to Llerena ; and the N and 7th divisions having arrived at Campo Mayor, I have given directions that Iladajoz may be closely invested on the right of the Guadiana to-morrow, and I propose forthwith to re commence the operations of the siege. I learn from Castile, that Marshal Massena, Gene rals Juliet, Loisan, and °diet s had set out for France, I and that the three corps de armee, the 2d, 6th, and ; Bth, had been formed into six division:, still called the army of Portugal, having for its Commander-in- Chief Marshal M.trmont, and General Regnier as second in command. Marshal Sir William Beresford reports, that the greatest number of the officets and men returned missing, in the_action of the, 16th instant, have re joined their regiinents. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) _ WELLING row. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, JUNE 8. Extract of a letter from Admiral Sir Charles Cotton, Bart. Co mmander in Chief of kis Mkjesty's ships and vessels in the Me diterranean, to John Wilson Croker, Esq. dated on board the Sao Josef. at Mahon, the Bth March. You will receive herewith for the information of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, Copy of a letter from Captain Eyre, the Senior Officer off Corfu, to Rear-Admiral Boyles, dated the 10th ult. giving an account of the capture, on the evening of the 6th, of an enemy's convoy from Otranto, with stores. provi sions, and troops, for the garrison of Corfu, the latter upwards of five hundred in number. Captain Eyre also mentions, in a letter of the 13th of February, that four more vessels, one laden with shot'and the other corn, had also fallen into his hands, which make in the whole thirty sail, but he has not transmitted any list. Ills Majesty's ship Magnificent, off Fano, Feb. 10. SlR—The enemy having long been without any favourable opportunity of sending from the Italian ports supplies to Corfu, availed himself of a strong northerly wind on the evening of the 6th inst. when twenty-five vessels sailed from Otranto, twenty-two of which I have the satisfaction to inform you were captured by this squadron ; one of them a vessel of 100 tons, was loaded with ordnance stores, and an other of the same size with every article of sails, cor dage, and ammunition proper for the equipment of twenty-five gun vessels. The rest were loaded with Corn, and having also on board three hundred and fifty soldiers intended as a reinforcement for the garrison of Corfu. I am happy to add to the list four more vessels with corn, which were captured last night, I have the honour to be, &c: (Signed) GEO. EYRE MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Radnor: Fredric Jones,Esq. to be Deputy-Lieutenant. May 98,18G0. John Cheesement Severn, Esq. to be ditto. Dated Fth. P, 1811. Commissions signed by the . Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lincoln. Stamford Regiment of Lincolohire Local Militia. Stephen Eaton, Esq. to be Captair. Dated May ss, 1811. Robert Newcomb. Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated May 10,1811. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. Sd Western Regiment of Norfolk Loyal Militia. Graves, Esq. to be Major, vice Tyssen, resigned. Dated May 90,1811. Hugh Rump, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Harvey, resigned.— Dated as above. . Joseph Everard, Omit. to be Ensign. Dated as above. • Commissions signed. by the Lord Lieutenant of th. County of Ayr. Ski RexiftEit of Ayrshire Local Militia. Ensign James 16ith ty be Lestessesteise ltetd ) tislinell. Ds tad Itq V, !SI% image Mom Stevenson to be dkto, Tice Wylie, reelentoft.— Dated IVlay.ll2, tell. Robert Montiotnerie, Gent. to be Entign, - vice Smith, promoted. Dated May 81, 1811. David Campbell, Gent. to be ditto, vice Stevenson, promoted. Dated May sit, 1811. David Smith, Gent.• to be ditto, vice Rodger, -dyceased. Dated May 113, 18M Hugh Brown, Gent. to be ditto, vice Matthew Brown, resigned. Dated May 84, 1811. ' James Crichton, Gent. to be ditto, vim Blair, resigned. Dated May 45, 181 a. Commissions in the Margate Volunteer Artillery, r signed by the Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports. Lieutenant Joseph Hollams to be Captain, vice Cobb, resigutd. Dated June 8, 1811. Samuel Poynter, Gent. to be First lieutenant; E. White, Gent. to be Second lieutenant. Dated as above. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Hants. South East Regiment of Hants Local Militia. —C,a4.tain John Spices to be .Major, vice Cameron, resigned.— Dated March 5, 1810. Charles Kingsley, Esq. to be Captain, vice White, resigned.-- Dated May 25, 1810. Ensign Wm. Best to be Lieutenant, vice Garrett, resigned. Ensign John Spelt gang to be ditto, vice Tdler, promoted. Both dated as above. South West Regiment. Henry Combe Compton, Esq to be Major, vice Rose, resigned, Dated Much 5, 1810. Andover and Wherwell Battalion of Volunteerlight Infantry. Ensign John Pears. to be I..ieutenant, vice Sodden, resigned.— Dated May Si, isll. North Hants Yeqmanry Cavalry. The Hon. Thomas Orde Powlett to be Captain, vice Wilmot, resigned. Dated May 31, 1811. BANKRUPTS. Nathaniel Gibbs Ingraham the younger, of Threaaneeue. Londion, merchant, to surrender June 11, at eleven, June 22, at twelve, and July 20, at ten, at GuildhalL Anon:lies, Messrs. Palmer, Tomlinson% and Thomson, Copthall-court."l lung pluton-street. David Williamsoof Cardigan, shopkeeper, June IS, 19, and July tO, at eleven, at the ammeter "levet 0, Bristol. Attonnes, Messrs. Niza;4l and Hutchinson. Lincoltee-inn, London , or Mr. D. Baynes, Bristol. Thomas Curtis, of Beverley, Yorkshire, tanner, June 14,15, and July 20, at ten, at tkte 'riga lun, Beverley. Auornies, Messrs. Hall and Campbell, of Beverley. Thomas George Clay, of. Coventry, ribboe-manufacturer, dealer and chapman, J nue 24, 25, and July 20, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Coventry. Attornies, Mr. Alexander, Lincoln's- Inn, London; or Mr. Thomas Minster , Cove ntr y . Edward Jones, of Birniiigham, liquor-merchant, dealer and Chapman, June 14, at six, June 15, at ten, and July 20, at 11, at toe Stork Tavern, Bitmlnghaan. Anomie', Mr. ISocifield, Hind-court, Fleet-street; or Mr. Mainisley, Birmingham. Richard Gill, of Birmingham, draper, dealer and chapman, June 17, 18, and July 20, at eleven, at the Dog d'avuhs, Dcansg Ate, Manchester. Anomie', Messrs. Foulkes and Creswell, Man chester; or Messrs. Longdill and Beckttt, Gray's lon, London. William Mason, of Rainow, near Macclesfield, Cheshire, June 19, 20, at two, and July 20, at ten, at the Mosley Arms Inn, ' Manchester. Attormes, Mewrs. Hewitt and Kaik, Manche. ter; or Mr. Ralph Ellis, Chancery - la n e , London. • Peter Long, late of •M-re, Cheshire, tanner, June 11, July 11, and 20 , at eleven, 3t the house of John Tagg, Nether Klaus ' Cord, innkeeekr. Attorn.co, M . Ennuis, Knutsford. Samuel Ridgway, of Eccles, Laneas!.,re, painter, dealer and chap man, Julie 17, 18. and July 20. at ten, at the Dog avers,, in Manchester. Anomie", foulkes and Creswell, Man chester; or Messrs Longifili i an Beckat, Gray en 's In n ,n Lgrocer,ouden. Robert th; of Heiler, in lelderness, 1 s, dealer and cliaprean ' June-17, I it, at tlevett, and July to, at two, at the White Hart 'I asern, lee Kingstou-upon-titut.-- Atturnies, Messrs l xley, Stocker, and Dawson, -Feruival'o- Inn, London; or Mr kiiward Cold, Kingston-upou-bull. William Jarman, ut Crosby-row, W And Orth , Surrey, upholsterer, dealer and Chapman, June 15, '22, and July £O, at twelve, at 'Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Brown, Pudding-lane, Thanks- Erect, London. • Simesu Nathan Joseph, of Bury-street, St. Mary-Axe, London, merchant, June iii, at ten, June 18, and July 20, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Teasdale, Merchant ' 1 ayloa-Ball, •Itireadneedle street. Edward Millard, late of Durdey, Gloucestershire, Innholder, lime 13, at four, June 14, and July 20, at tea, at the New Bell Inn, Dursley. Anomie, Mr. Wm. Harvey, Lamb's Conduit . place, London; or Mr. ' John lint, Dursley. James Stephens, of Joiners'-Hall -Buildings, Powgate, London, coal-merchant and corn-dealer, June 15, at eleven, June 22, at twelve, and July 20, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Owen and Hicks, Bartlett's-Suildings, Hannah Walker, late of Ludlow, Salop, miller, dealer and chap . woman, July 11, 12, and 20, at eleven; at the Sun hin, Lud low. low. Attornies, Messrs. Highmore and Yours, rush-lane, " Cannon-street, L ondon; or Messrs. Russel and Julies, Ludlevr. Joseph Sparks, of Buckingham-street, Strand, Middlesex, scri vener, June 15, 22, and July 20, at eleven, at Guildhall.- Attorney, Mr. Edmund Howard, St. Martin's-lane. John Hockin, of Biddeford, Devon, spirit-merchant, dealer and Chapman, June 18, 22, and July 20, at ten at Guildhall, Lou den. Attorney, Mr. W. P. Wmdus, ilartrett's-Buildings, Holborn. John Brown, of Prince's-street, Cavendish-square, Middlesex, haberdasher, dealer and Chapman, June 15, 22, at twelve, and July 20, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Briggs, Eseex. street, Strand. John Wilkinson, of Appledare, Kent, miller, dealer and chap man, June 11,22, and July 20, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Arrow smith, I)evenshire-street, ueen-,quart. Philip Overaln, of Windmill-strert, Finobury-square, Middlesex, victualler, dealer and chapnian, June 15, 22, and 3*iy to, at twelve, at Guiidhal. Attorney, Mr.. 1 .. Jones, Millman•place, Bedford•row. Maurice Ferriter, late of Fore-street, London, merchant, June 18, 22, and July 20, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pao more, Warnford-court, l'hroginorton-street. Williams Dickson Walton, late of 1 awrence-Poutaney-hill, Lon don, merchant, June 18, 22, and July 20, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Crawford, No. 37, Broad-stret t, London. Joseph Howell, late of Liverpool, merchant, dealer and chapman, June 27, 28, and July 20, at one, at the Globe 'favera, John street, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. 'Thomas Blackstock, Paper- B u ilding*, Temple ' London ; or Mr. Morrow , Liverpool. Samuel King, late of Clerkenwell WorkJmuse, hut now of Union street, Whitechapel, Middlesex, dealer and chapman, June 11, 22, and July 20, at ten, at Guildhall: Attornies, Messes. Pearce and Son, Swithin'e-lane, Caution-street. John Pull, of the precincts of the Cathedral Church of Norwich, victualler, June 17, at eleven, June 24, and July 20, at five, at_ the. Angel, St. Peter of Mancroft, Norwich. Attendee, Mr. James Marsh, Norwich; or Mr. John (Albert baggers, Great St. Helen's, London. Robert. Idirtley, of l.angroyd, township of Calm, Lancashire, , calico-miunitacturer, dealer and chapnian, June 19, 22, and July 20, at two, at the sman'inn, arket-str ee t-lane, Lanca shire Attornies, Mr. William Edge, St. Ann's Church-yard, Manchester; or Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane, London. • DIVIDENDS. Henry 1.. tonne, late of 'fbregotorten-street, London, iniu ruce-firoker, June 29, at ten, at Guildhall.—John BaU, at Ha thersett, Norfolk, engineer, July 16, at twelve, at Guitdhall— Thomas Wilkinson and John Wighton, of Cateaton-ureet, Lon dim, woollen-drapers, Jane 99,0 t twelve, at Guildhall —Edmund Townsend of Maiden-Luse, Coventl3;rden, wine and cyder merchant, ' July 6, at one, at Gaildball.—Jobe Barnes, of Truro, Corpwall, draper, June 29, at gm, at Goildhall.—James Walker, late of Bristol, sale-merchent, July I, at eleven, at the George inn, Bewdley.—JamesWauttotigh, late of Sir Tlinasaa's-butialge, Liverpool, ironmonger, July 2, at eleven, at the Gtohe Dale-street,Limpool--Win Capes,of Gainsborgh,Lincolaskire, mercer anddraper, July I, at eleven, at the rent Poet Ino, in Saundby —William C . temproa, of liedringharn, Nottingham,' horse-dealer. Jay 6, at eleven, at the Treat Poet Inn, Semodby. hho Belcher, of Oi led, abee-maker, Jane 911, at tea, at him c o si t es, wader the Town Hall,, Othard.-.-1010mas lades, el Rath, linen-dryer, Jill 21 , - at eleven, at the Chtivteplar feat and Tavern, Bath.--Thanae Palmer, of .the working lloki and silversmith, July I, at eleven, at the ituotater Tavern, krle. tel.—Evan Lewis, of (Noel, taleatergieddre, grocer; July At twelve, at the Angle C.rtillo—Williant Kolfe, of tamer Edatootto, ?rtibrikatit t viamallsr sal Junk INK ft twelve, et Smith. of Cheapside, London, warehouseman, July 2, at one, at Guildhall.—Matthew Oa. ut Wandsworth, Surrey. millwright, July 9, at ten, at Guildhall.— John Ganuon„ of Kinpland-road, Middlesex, flag-drener. Jury S. at twelve, at GuilattalL—Charles Poulton, of ft eadine, Berk', catdoet-maker and. upholsterer, July $, at one, at Guildhall.— Joseph Hook, of Bermoudsev New-road, Surrey, victualer, July 2, at one, at Guildhall—Jantes Saddones, late or Wool:- Erect, Loudon. hosier, July 4, at twelve, at Guildliall.—Ed mud Chambers, of Wateringbury, Kent, shop-keeper, July 6, at one, at Guildhall.—POrick Dingwall, of Ludgate•bill, Loudon, gro cer, June 29, at ten, at taLthbalL—Allan Newinaz, of Fnth• street, Soho, Middleaex. priuter, June e 9, at orw, at Guildhall. John Hume. of Bath, bookseller, July i at aia, at the Kneel ILL, Westgate-street, Bath.—lanes Inglis, late of lkibtee-equare, Lob dun, muchant, June 15, at eleven, at guildhall.—:eserk Dun:. and Charles Robinson, laze of Wood -street, Lotiuto, Julie 25, at twelve, at Goildhan. —Cherie. Ogden, of liau unit, Yorkshire, wonted manufacturer, July 12, at eltveti, at the •na but Inn, Bradford.—fienjatnin Hunt, late of Brlghilielnistunt, bulkier, Jody 4. at eleven, at the New hau Tavern, litightlietn stonee—William Nicholls, of Piccadilly, Middlesex, ham-draper. June 15, at one, at Guildhall. CERTIFICATES, JUNE 29. Edward Shelton, at great Grimsby, Lia.colnatire, brandy-nun chant and hardwareenan. George I re, of Berks, builder. Peter Favene, of Great Wlnoleewer-street, London, naerchart Henry Worms, of Wapping-Duck -street, Wapping, hi John Hemming, of Worcester, wbitesinkh and truntsitaip.:. Samuel Every, late of. Liverpool, ship-chandler and merchat.t • Patrick M'AJeater, late of Stratford-upon-Avon, hawker. Richard Stott, of Rochdale money-scrivener. Josepb Bartley, of Smith- I ;nm, Hata:, card-maker. Cuthbert Marshall, of Ratcliff l aquue, hitdditees, mariner. William Finlayson and fhca. Degree. of Liverpool, merchant! John Moore, of St. John-square, Middlesex, and of Mark-lace, London, brandy - merchant. John Edo:anis, of Liverpool, merchant. l'humas Wright, of Moor-street, linntingham, grocer. Robert Hunt, of Bui.klersbury, London, wartkousenn.n. Average Price 0 Corn in England and Wales from the tours ending the Ist of June, 1811. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. s. d. a. d. a. d. a. d. la. Is. d. I 88 5 I 44 6 88 2 1 26 7 43 1148 S The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made I In the week ending the Sill 4ay of June is 119 s. 3id. per cwt. PARLMMENTAR r PROCEEDINGt ROUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 6. BERKELEY PEERAGE. Tbe HQUft SU in a Committee of Privileges upon this cue, from ten o'eleck ths utorning till five iu the even , itg ; whets several witnesses, some of whom had been servants with the late Lord Berkeley, and others cotiaested with twisty% the neighbour hood of his Lordship's residence, were examined, chiefly iii regard to the mime by which Ler Ladyship went previous to her second marriage. '1 he further proceedings were adjourned to Wednesday next, at one o'clock. ROXBURGH APPEAL. The LORD CHANCELLOR. this day pronounced judgment hi this appeal s affirming the dectaitiu o: the Court or Session in Scutlaud, which establishes the rght of Sir lames NOrCiat tunes, Dart, to the Roxburgh Estate. • . In answer' to invarogatories put by thp Loan CHANCELLOR to the Agents of the ApptLams, Mr. Longlands stated, that he was Wilma-tell to say that Ida client, General Walter Ker, withiltew his appeal in the sequestration ; but he bad no instructions to say that he_did not mean to be heard by his Couniel in the appeal as to the Reduction of Few.; aad neither had they made up their 'Ands as to their proceeding in the Trust of Adjudication. • Me.. Dome, in OetlWer to a question, informed ilia Lordship, that his client, Lady Essex Km, still come:teed that , . she had a r gin to the tithe sod dignirier, avid was therefore anriuut that she should yet be further heard by Conrad ; bet at the same Idine, bents desirous not to create delay, nor to protract the pro tteeings irregularly, she would submit herself to the wisdom of the Hou.e, as to the course she ought so adopt. In answer to another Oration from the CRANCELI:OR, as to whether or not Sir lames tones Ker intended to proceed in tie appeal as to the Reduction of Few, Mr. SpottLwoode aaswerc I, • that he certainly did. In answer to another question to the Agent of Mr. BaUtuden Ker, Mr. Campbell stated, that his client intended stilly, proceed in the case of the Sequestration, and also In the Resinaton cf Feiss ; as in the former of these was involved a most importet point, not only to the parties coucerned, but to the law of Seta:- , land. In Iso6, there were no he. than tour Counsel brought tip front Scotland to argue that point at their Lordships' bar. The I.ORD CHANCELLOR observed, that there were in that ease just two too many. , I Mr. CAUFBILI. replied, that at that time there were three parties interested in that point. and Mr. Dellenden Ker had not the assistance of his Counsel. • The LORD CHANCELLOR then intimated to the parties, that upon Monday or Tuesday nest be should let the partits I know what course of proceeding he should propose for them ta I adopt.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Army Prise-money Bill, the Bat for enotinuing the com missioners for examining into the Fees of certain (Ahern in land, the Devonshire Coal Bill, and the Exchequer Bfits &Dior 1811, were severally read the third time and pivised. Mr. RICKMAN, from the Glace of the CuialMilsbOtlerS of t'..! Royal Military Canal, presented an Account .4 all toils and lit,' payable on the said Canal.—Ordered to lie on the tshie. Mr. I.I.ISHING lON brought in the Approprtatiun Bill f,,r the year let i.—itead the first time, and ordered tar a it ...Jo: reading on Monday. Mr. LUSHINGTON also brought in the Militia &miles' Allowance BilL—Read the first, and ordered to be read the coact time on Monday, and to be prated. 'I he Resolutions of the Committee of supply of Friday, v'•' 't:.l certain sums for the relief of the Poor Clergy, fur the cupith.: et the Veteriucry College, and the Repairs of the Maribrisea son, were brought up and agreed to, and leave given to bring 13 Bills in conformity therewith. The Naval Arsenal Bill, the English and Inch Militia F.i) Bills, the Militia Subalterns Bill, the Militia Adjutants Bill, at. I the Excise Regulation Bill, went severally through a Cotnimitee. —Report on Monday. Lord PALMER fON gave notice, that be would on Move, a bring in two 'Bills respecting the Allowances to Officers and I.:• vises, outpeusiorers of Chelsea Coll-ge. Mr. LONG brought In a Bill for amending General De 1 a-- cejs Estate Act.—Read the first, awl ordered to lie real the bt• cowl tune on Monday neat. Ihe Lottery 11.11 was read the second time.—To be cniorni:i ted on Monday. Qt:Ets i s COUICIL• The MASTER of the ROLLS- 4, Sir, I vas rot preseat yesterday evening, v. hen an llonourable Ge. • tleman (Mr. Whitbread) made a Latement On a sub• jest with which I am in some degree toi.ceriled— allade to the assertion, that a report had gme abre..3 relative to a ..•iferelice of opinion in the Que,li's Council, as to the state of Hi Majesty's liedth per. , mitting or preventing his reassuming the rxeicise of the Royal Functions. I never heard of any sick U. moor. Had I betn aware of it, and had 1 conceived that the Honourable Gentleman would have noticed it in his speech, (at which I certainly feel some silt - . prise,) I.should have considered it my duty to h ire attended in my place in this House, and to have given my most unqualified contraoiction to the l epcit.— There is not the smallest foundation for the tittnour to which the Honolrab:e Gentleman alluded—. (lifer, heart) No differetice of opinion ex;sts arm: ;.g die individuals who compute her bl.ijesty's Court either on tl* subject of the supposed rumour, or .any othot aiNect whatoosver"—(Hear, Aar.)— A"• jams& * ``'~s~ r 1 `y. I 1 "