Star. — London, England, 1811-09-11 00:00:00

' .•.. • Wiliam Rowland, of Sterning, felbneeter, rnaltster, dealer and ehapman, September 17, at twelve, Sept IS, and October 22, at eleven, at the White Horse Inn. Steyning. Attornies, Messrs Atkinson, Wil les and MaekaraTl, Chancery-lane, London ; or ig WINDSOR-CASTLE, SEPTESIBER u 'there is no alteration in his MAJESTY'S symp toms to-day: (Signed) 44 111. BAIT:LIE. W. IiERERDRN. R. W11.t.19." CHELMSFORD, SEPTEMBER 10. Mr. Stedman, Morahan,. Igwo-ph Naylor, of Aberf ,rd,Vorkshire, flax spinner, dealer and chapman, Sept. 26. at eve, Sept. 21. and October 22, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Tadraner. Anomie,, Mr. Barber, Gray's- lnn. London ; or Mr. Ihron, Tadeaster. . John Keelv, of Nottingham, &ee, dealer and chapman, Sept. 18, 19, and October 2 a• eleven. at the Police Tavern, Notting ham Artemis?". Messrs. Coldham and Enfield, Nottingham; or Messrs. Mondale. Alexander, and Holme. New•lnn. John Thoma• Evert, of Denzell-street, Clare-Market, Middle• tea. jeweller, September 14, 24. and October 22, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Me; John Howell, Bartlett's-Buildings, Holborn. WTI am May the elder, of Union-street, Deptford, Kent, and William May the younger, of Greenwich, Kent, timber-mer chants. dealers and chapman, Sept. 17. 29. and October 8.2, at t. n. at Guildhall" Attorney, Mr. Pearson, Elm-court, Temple, London. DIVIDENDS. Wm. Spencer, of Whestone, Leicestershire, hosier, October 8. at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Leicester.—George Jones, bre of Li "Prom!. bonk seller and eationer, October 1, at eleven, a( .1, o.iar and Garter Tavern, Liverpnol.—John Thomas, of the _ . His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, accom panied by their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of YORK and CUMBERLAND, and Colonels BLOOMFIELD and Urrow, arrived at the Black Boy, in this town, yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock, and, after changing horses, proceeded on their journey to the Marquis of HERTFORD'S, near Woodbridge, where the Royal Party are to accompany the Nob!e Mar quis on a shooting excursion for several days.— During their visit, they , are to review the troops at Woodbridge and Ipswich ; and on Saturday they re turn to this town, to inspect the line of fortifications, and to review the regiments in this garrison. rari4l , of Ilanbrynntair, Monteorneryshire,flani October t, at eleven. at the Oak Inn, Pool.—Wm. Ward, of Lei. wirer, and Richard Frazer, of Cateaton-street, London, hosiers, By an arrival yesterday from the Bal , ic, we learn October 2, at ten, at the White Lion Inn, Leicester.—Richard the unpleasant intelligence of the capture of his Ma- Valentine and John Valentine, of Mumford's- court, Millo4treet, esty , s brig MANLY, off the Naze of Norway, by three Lomion, warehousemen, Sept. 17, at ten, at Guildhall. — Ha n n a h Ilvladdy and Thomas Tyndale Gough, of Hereford , woolstaplers, Dan i sh brigs. The CHANTICLEER was in company, 'October 4, at ten, at 'the City Arms Hotel, Hereford.—Thomas and had five men wounded, and is much damaged ; Granger. of Lone-Acre, Middlesex, brass-founder and coal laser- she arrived at Sheerness on the Gth instant.. chant, October 1, at ten, at Guildhall.—lohn Withers, of Corn_ The MANLY and FLAMER gun-brigs sailed from the • NIL London, mercer, dealer and chapman, October es, at one, at Guildhall.---John Spottiswoode, of Tokenhouse-yard, London, Nore on the 19th ult. with SO vessels tinder convoy, money-scrivener, at twelve, at Guildhall, —David Wild, late of for the Baltic ; and the CHANTICLEER sailed from the Newtown, TOontgonneryshire, flannel-manufacturer, dealer and Humber the 23d ult. with three vessels for the same chapman. October e, at eleven, at the Red Lion, Newtown.— destination. Nothing is known as to the vessels they John Stanley, of Newtown, Montgomeryshire, tallow-chandler, October a , at eleven, at the Red Lion, Newtown. were convoying ; but it is natural to suppose, that as CERTIFICATES, OCTOBER 1. the action was severely contested, the fleet would Wm. Hubble, of Dartford, Kent, miller. separate, and, we trust, escape. Alexander Henry, late of Finsbute-‘quare, merchant. We have received Dublin Papers of Friday last. Joseph Bond, late of Lloyd's Coffee-house, underwriter. The Wext'ord Catholic Meeting has been postponed Peter Francis Papillon, of the Neckinger, Bermondsey, Surrey, for a few days. The Catholics of Armagh were to calico-printer, dealer and eltaptr.an. , meet as on Monday last. The Irish Papers are filled Henry Brest, of Sloane-square, Chelsea, carpenter and joiner. Charles Aptborpe Wheelwright, late of Callum-street, Louden, with the Resolutions voted at the late Meeting. Those merchant. of Monaghan and Londonderry are the most con- Itobert wasori, of Friday-street, Londorl merchant. spicunos. PARTNERSHIPS Ptt'cOT.VED. Earl BATPICRST transacted business at the Board ,W. ind J. Warre, London . — F. Cockayno and Co. Hope , Der - of Trade Office on Monday and yesterday. llysliire, 'ma-manufacturers .---I. and J of Wivelistonihe, inerset, clothier.' and dyers.--R. Rawlins and A. Hutchins. Co- Mr. ANACREoN MOORE'S new Opera was repeated • velll1"1, chemists and druggists.--W. 'l' , .orne and M. littler, ttr. last night with increased success, and promises to be per North place, coach and house-pattm rs. --C. Flower and co. come very popular. Mansell-street, sugar-refiners.---H. E. -con and Co. Dartmouth rivet. army clothiers The partiality of the sham parson for the Church arose from his great desire to procure a living. One would suppose that the new Comet was a spe cies of game, as we .ire told by the Astronomers, that it may be discovered by looking at the two 'winters. — It appeared beautifully distinct last night, about half past eight o'clock, near the lower star in Charles's Wain. An honest Hibernian, who was present at the ce remony of laying the foundation of the new Court house and Prison at Leeds, on the 2d inst. observed, with a grear deal of native simplicity, that it was high time to build a new gaol at Leeds, For," said Pat, it is a disgrace to any decent man to be put into We have inserted from the Gazette of last night, " the official details of the gallant affair in the Gironde, . the old one. ANECDOTE Or MR. COATES.--Whell Mr. Coarzs enentioned in the French Papers. It will be seen that, was lately playing the character of Romeo, at the Chel by an admirable stratagem, the Maw*, tommanded tenham Theatre, most gorgeously attired, he met by Captain FERRIS, and the SEMI/IMAM, by Captain with an accident which turned this exquisite tragedji hiCHARDSON, contrived to pass for French ships, and into farce. At the end of scene the fifth, Act second,' after repeating his exit speech," Oh ! let us hence, I lo completely deceived the enemy, that the Captain stand on sudden Ivate," instead of quitting the stage, of the Port tame on board the DIANA, to offer his he very diligently set about looking for a diamond services, and was not aware of his mistake till he had kneebuckle which he had dropt in the whirlwind of his *wended the quarter-deck. The result was, the cap- passions. The Prompter, who did not think that this ture of the Teazer, late a gun.brig in the British ser- was in his part, or consistent with the cunning of the vice, and four vessels which were under her cenvoy ; yeene, roared out " Come of! come If!' , upon which Mr. Coteres turned coolly round, and said, 46 the brig le Pluvier also was driven on shore and burnt., damned if I ds, until I've found my buckle !" Yesterday afternoon a foot race took place in Hyde Park, between two privates belonging to the Ist Re giment of Lite Guards, for two guineas a side, to run one mile on the font path, leading fro n Kensington Gardens to the near end at Hyde Park Corner. One was a young man ebout 18 years of age, and the other about 33. It was a hard contested race, and was won by the latter by about half a yard. They run the mile within five minutes. BoxlNo.—Crab has paid forfeit to Jemmy the marine, Gregron's pugilist, and the latter has challenged all the world, excepting four. BULL-BA tTING.—The amateur: of bull-baiting had a delectable treat yesterd ty on Highgate Common, in the torture of a bell, for a cons'derable set, between two dogs of the first-rate breed—after the bull's nose and throat had been tortured in a manner sufficient to have chilled the blood of the most callous, the dogs refused to face their antagonist, and gave up the con. test. An exhibition of this =inscription took place on Monday evening in Tuthill Fields. Several favourite dogs were tossed, and much gin was won and lost on the occasion. TH 1 0 , I , ',V \1 NG R. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. "RICP or STOCKS THIS TIAY AT ONE n•ri,oeit. per Ct. Cons. fnr mnnev 84—rvt.0 f•Nr atenunt A4i poi' Ct. Re , iuee I %hilt —N rvv seer Cent. q;4 4 4 per Cent ebut—ends 18.. Ifs. rrem.—Orvltum p re . txch. Bills (3d.) I s. dls. to is. yre.--Dltto (31d.) es. 3s. prem. The French Licences which we stated to have as- I rived on Monday, are only two in number ; one of them allowing the importation of 30 tons, and the other of 40 tons of Coffee, but in them isinserted a clause, which provides, that the Coffee so imported into France shall be the produce of either Guadaloupe or Martinigne. This grant is a special indulgence to particular individuals, and there is no reason for sup posing from this circumstance, that the importation of colonial produce into the territories of Bonaparte, even from those islands, will be at all general. The Arrival of these Licences has had no effect upon the market, and could make no sensible impression, un less it should be from those concessions presumed, that other licences of the same description would be extensively granted. Dantzic has been converted into a free port, under the following circumstances : A contribution was re quired by Bonaparte of the Merchants of that city, to the am unt of 500,000 guilders. This proposed exaction produced a remonstrance, in which they stated their total inability to discharge the sum re qt:red, but in which they also represented, that they could raise a proportion of the amount, and as a re turn they solicited that Dantzic should be restored to the privilege of a free port. In consequence of that application, such immunities were conceded, and the demand for the contributions was reduced to one third of the original amount. Yesterday morning as a waggon was going along Oxford -street, towards St. Giles's, a cha.ise came in contact with it, by which a boy was thrown against the kirb stone, and fractured his skull. He was taken to an hospital, without hopes of recovery. FIRE.—An alarming and destructive fire broke out on Monday evening in the rick yard of Mr. Cotthon, a farmer, at East End, near Shottlesbrook, Oxford. shire, which was occasioned by the descent of a fire balloon in a wheat rick. The balloon had been sent up in the neighbourhood of Marlow, nearly 20 miles front where it descended. The damage was very ex tensive; for besides the burning of for ricks, a barn containing a full stowage of unthreshed corn, together with contiguous out-houses, fell a prey to the devou ring element. CORN Kumar, Sam IL—We have to-day some further arrivals of Wheat, with tolerable supplies on hand ; not much of first quality, and in this trade last prices are supported. Barley with Malt each rather dearer. White Peas support the late advance. Grey and Beans of both sorts nearly at last quoted prices. There are very few fresh arrivals of Oats, not many on hand, and sales thereof named somewhat higher. Flour at Monday's advance of ss. per sacs. GENZAAL CUAKIWCY AS °NMI Wheat Its. 965. 112 s. Beans, 465. sls. Fhie ditto, ills. 1110 s. Tick ditto, 40s. 45,. Rye, 405.455. Oats, IN. es& Els. Barley, lle. 47a. 04. Poland ditto, Sac ass. 6d. Malt, 7191. 711 a. POWS! ditto, 345. 356.641 Whits Peas (lollies) 745. ?es. Rape Seed £4O £43 NM Flour, 151. to 100sr-Seesods, 90s. to 955. Russian produce has risen about 10 per cent. in the London market within the last fortnight. Theground et this advance is stated to be the expectation of a very short import from the harbours of that Empire. The licences expired on the Ist September, and few of them have been extended, excepting those for the shipment of hemp on the account of Government. A remonstrance has been prepared by some Gen tlemen, principally interested in the Baltic commerce, in which it is earnestly recommended to the Lords of Trade, to grant no eatension of the licences for car goes on private account, and entirely to close that sea ngainst every flag. No answer has yet been given this application. -- . • . . TUE ARMY. The 33ci itiertent which hai been in India foi some years, is now on its way . to England. Several transports have arrifed at PlYniciuth from Cork, bound to the Isle of Wight; they are detained there by contrary wind, and have volunteers from dif ferent Irish Militia Regiments an board for the line: Fourteen of the Nottingham Militia, who did not volunteer to Ireland, have been attached to do dug , with the North DeVon Regiment, under the command of Lord BoaiNGOoN, at Plymouth. The latter are expected to embark for Portsmouth. The officers belonging to several 2d battalions of Regiments in Portugal, whose first battalions are there also, are now on their way to England to recruit, the men having been drafted into the first battalion. A plan has been sent home from the West Indies, by Captain WiNovtatn, of the Bth W. I. regiment, foe recruiting the W. I. regiment in Africa, which has been approved of, and is immediately to be carried into execution. A new barrack, which will be completed in the course of the present year, is building at Hampton- Court, for 40 men, and the same number of horses, estimated at £4400. Sunday the Ist inst. two grenadiers of the 37th re-1 giment, who were ctntries on the Judges' lodgings at Cork, having had snide cause of quarrel, charged each other with their bayonets, and but for the inter-' ference of Sheriff bLANE, who observed them and hastened to the spot, wirtild have probably done each other great bodily harm. They were disarmed and taken into custody. One of them received a puncture in the breast from his adversary'f weapon. EXTRACT OF A LF t TTEN FROM AN OFFICER IN LORD WEL LINGTON'S ARMY, DATED SABUGAL, ON THE COA, AU GUST 7, 1311. 4 , I marched from Portalegre this day week, and we suppose ourselves going to besiege Ciudad Rodri go. I will tell you the route we have taken, and by the map you may easily follow us. Wednesday, Sl st ultimo, left Portalegre; halted and passed Apalhao; Niza (halted); Velha, Castello Branco, halted two nights ; I'edroga two nights ; San Miguel, Pe namaor, two nights; and Sabugal, to-day. I always accompany head-quarters, and they generally march from five to eight leagues a day, by which we gain so much upon the troops as to have every now and then a halting day. The weather is uncommonly hot ; and as I always start half an hour before day break, I am in before the heat of the day comes on. Our road has lain over a very mountainous track of country ; but, excepting being most abominably steep, not very bad for mules, and the extensive prospect ,here and there repay the labour. I know very little' of the French troops, but 1 spoke 's ith a soldier who escaped from them by means of the Guerillas, who furnished him with money, a mule, and a pass, from Guerilla to Guerilla. This man was wounded in the leg at Talavera, and was a twelvemonth in Isindrid, and eight months in Segovia, which last is the place he escaped from. He gives the best account of the Guerilla system I ever heard. Since Massena's re treat, the Spanish are another people in point of spi rits, and these parties daily become more tormidable; for deserters of all nations (particularly Germans) join them from the French army, and though an un •disciplined set, yet they are as well mounted as the Trench cavalry, and are uncommonly successful in cutting off convoys of provisions, stores, and money. He relates that assassination is carried on at Madrid to an incredible extent by the women. In Segovia 800 have been murdered in this way in the last eight months, and yet, says he, the Spaniards are as polite as possible to the French ; but if they meet the very same people at night, alone, they are never heard of more." THE Conrcs.—The following Decree the 19th June, 1811, is taken from the .Ezpanol : I. The Mediation offered by Great Britain, for the purpose of conciliating the Provinces of America, is accepted. 2. '1 he indispensable basis must be, the siibminion of the Pro vinces to acknowledge and swear allegiance to the Cores and Government, and to name Deputies who shall represent them its the said Cortes, and shall incorporate themselves with the other Representatives of the Nation. 3. That all hostilities shall be reciprocally suspended, and all persons, of either party, who are prisoners, shall he set free. 4. 'that the pretensions of the Provinces ac variance with the Mother Country (iiiialestrif shall be beard, and attention paid to them as far as justice will permit. 5. At the expiration of eight months from the commencement of the Negotiation, or sooner if possible, a Report of the progress of it shall be made to the Spanish Government. 6. Great Britain shall be permitted, during the negotiation, to trade with the said provinces, it being left to the Cortes to coo -1 alder whether they shall be admitted to a share of the trade with all the provinces of America. 7. '1 he negeciation must be concluded within fifteen months. P. lf, at the expiration of that time, it is not accomplished, Great Britain shall suspend all intercourse with the Provinces at variance with Spain, and shall assist the Mother-Country in bringing them back to their duty. 9. The. Government, in its answer to the English Minister, shall previously explain to him the motives winch have induced It to accept the mediation, and to preserve its honour. REMARKS OF THE SPANISH EDITOR.---" The Spa-' wish Government is the ally of England, in a cause common to both—in which Spain derives the greatest benefit, and England bears the greatest share of the expence. One of the few means which Spain possesses of contributing to the expence, and lessening the pe cuniary burden of England, is interrupted by the se. paration of the American provinces. The allied power may therefore say—Why have you managed yosti interests so ill, that instead of deriving benefits for the objects of ouralliance, you must waste your re sources on the very countries from which you might to have received them ? 4 , The only answer which the Spanish Government could give to such a question, which would be satis factory, would be this These people are not sin cere in their professions, and I could not proceed with them in any other way than that which I have pur sued—in proof of which, you, who are my ally, whose interests are the same as mine, and who can do no thing to trust me, which would not hurt yourself, do you try and offer them, in my name, all that you think they can in justice demand. When you see that they reject all you offer, then you will acknow. ledge their bad faith; and we are convinced, from a knowledge of your rectitude, that you will take part with us in reducing them to their duty.' fi This would indeed shew an earnestness to be re conciled—this would be areal admission of mediation. What the Cortes have done is only an endeavour to commit England to the maintenance of their own tenacious and mistaken policy." p, . 7 ` Last night's Gazette contains an Order in &tine! • • for redUcing the limiti of the qiiaia tine groutt.l et tile • Motherbank, by the kem"val of the west buoys placed there to the easward of wow'', Ceek, and by shif ting► the two north or outer bu ,ys. nearer to the Isle Of Wight. A buoy has also been :firected to be placed • midway between the east and v.cst inner bu Sys, and another buoy painted red between the twoouter buoys. PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 9. . The SEMIRAMIS and DIANA which lately clasher' into the Gironde and did so much Mischief to the enemy's force, are on the look-out for the Elbe and Mai, expected to return from the Isle of France, and no doubt they will give a good account of them.— Sailed the CONSTANT gun-brig for Basque Roads ' • the RAPID brig of war on a cruize. Came up the har. IP" botsr to repair, the BARBARA Cutter.—The keel of a new frigate, t 6 be called the Cavite, of $6 guns, was laid down on Friday last; and preparations are making to lay down another, to be called the Ammo sr, in lieu of the one wrecked here last winter. The Queaw CHARLOTTE, 112 guns, lately launched a; Depttord, and already found so defective in her timbers, has been taken into dock here, and will be surveyed by Com missioner RULE and some more Members of the Navy Board, within a few days. They are expected down here to attend the launch of the limos and ( INSOLENT on Monday next. PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 10. Arrived the ANT from Guernsey.— Sailed the Zr.. PHYR with a convoy for ditto ; the Roves, with a convoy for Lisbon ; and the CLEOPATRA for off Cher. bourg.—Passed by yesterday the MERMAID frigate with a convoy fro:n Plymouth.—Sailed his Ma. jesty's ship TORTOISE for the Downs.—Wind S.S.E. HARWICH, SEPTEMBER 9. The ship Hope, from the Baltic, with plank and staves, bound to London, is put into this barb iur leaky ; and the Ann, neutral ship, with timber and deals from Memel, with the loss of her rudder, and otherwise has sustained damage. Sailed yesterday the Diana, Captain MACDONOUGH, and the Lady Nepean, Captain Livmo, with Anholt ; and the Lark packet, Captain WYE, for Heligoland, with mails and passengers ; and the Nancy, and Thomas, for London, with corn. Arrived the Rover, from Heligoland ; and Heart of Oak, from Hull ; also his Majesty's ship MARTIN, with the transports from Portgmouth, to take on board the Cumberland, Hert ford, and Dumfries regiments of militia for Ireland. DEAL, SEPTEMBER 10. Arrived the NAIAD frigate, from off Boulogne; and the Hyena store-ship from a cruize off Flush]ng. —Sailed the DRAKE with a convoy of transports wits water for our squadron off Flushing. —Wind S.E. YARMOU rH,SEP TEMBER 10. Arrived front the Baltic, the CHANTICLEER, C.lpt. SPEAR, and from a cruize the HAVOC gun•brig ; the former has had an engagement with a Danish ship of war, of great force, which she beat off —the Cap tain and seven men are wounded, and the Cuasirt cLtza has received considerable damage in her hull, rigging, &c. and has passed on for the Wore to repair her damages.—Sailed the THRRSHER gun-brig on a cruize.—Remain the LEVERET, Vice-Admiral Mua- RAY, and three cutters.—Several foreign vessels are now in the Oiling, detained by the cruizers is the North Sea...-Wind variable. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. The Scorpion, for the Gerhard, will be paid on board on Wed nesday next, and recalled at No. 44, George-area, Plymouth. The Lion and Railleur, for die Vrow Margaretha, Jamul Zeelust, and Albertbs Maria, will be immediately recalled at No. 9, New Dyad et THE SIEGE AND NAVAL ENCIAGEMENT.—We have not for a considerable time seen such simple yet in genious little works as Mr. Newrou's SIEGE and NAVAL ENGAGEMENT. They are calculated at o lee to improve the memory and recreate the mind They combine a code of calculation which will be found equally useful to the. tyro either in naval or military titA s udies, and serve the auxiliary purpose of anvic•ment *th instruction . — Naval and Military Academies 'in be served at the wholesale prices, by applying to J. txKLAND, No. 23, Bronk.street, Holborn. A firing was heard on Monday at lls.ver, in the direction of Boulogne. We may presume it was 4 feu-dejoye, in honour of the arrival of BONAPARTe. Captain Lamas( was yesterday appointed Cote. missioner at Malta, and Captain Wouri to the like situation at Halifax. A letter from Anholt, gives the following state ment as to our intercourse with Russia : ANHOLT, AUGUST 112. 41 We are a good deal enlivened by the understan. ding that seems to be carrying on between Russia and ourselves : every convoy that passes either conveys to them ammunitiGn, or to us naval stores in vast abundance. The commercial people here have great hopes things may mend, from the anival of a very valuable cargo of wrought silk overland from Italy by the way of Stralsund ; tive or six more of the same are daily looked for." The American news contained in this day's Paper possesses considerable interest, as presenting a picture of the freedom with which the contending parties treat each other in that country. With regard to future . contingencies, the transatlantic Editors speak with so better assurance than their brethren in England; yet the failure of Mr. FosTeß's mission, or it least the suspension of negociations, and the consequent retirement of Mr. MADISON to his country seat, are so repeatedly a s serted, that we cannot hesitate in assigning credit to them. The conductor of the Baltimore Federal Republican speaks as his politics sway him, with regret of the supposed dose of Mr. Forrsa's eff.rts for an accotnmodatioa, and adds, that the mission of this Gentleman " was an experiment which was opposed by the British Mi nistry ; but that in this case they were over-ruled by his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, who wu determined to satisfy himself et the reality of a tem per in the American Government irreconcileable vith amity, if it existed, or to bring about a reconciliau , n, if it were practicable."—lt is of importance to add s under the present head, that the whole of the few vessels said to have been released by Box*• PETE since the Ist of November, are asserted to have entered trench ports without having touched at • England, the release of which was therefore entirely compatible with the saistsace of the Berlin and Milan j - •„. . • % 1 ~-~ 1 • ~' 4` I r