Star. — London, England, 1811-07-29 00:00:00

Gem This day were published, price as. 6d. A VNGLISH PARSING, comprising the Rules of R J-A Syntax, exemplified by appropriate Lessons under each Job Rule; with an Index, containitig all the Parts of Speech in the ~ different Lessons unparsed. For the use of Schools, private 9 Teachers, and elder Students. By JAMES GILES. S The 2d edition improved, and adapted to Lindley Murray's 1 I , Grammar and Exercises. J o h London t Printed fur Darren, Harvey, and Darton, Grace. c • , church-street ; Longman and Co. Paternoster-row ; and C. Law, , i Ave-Maria-lane. ) . FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Sae -- I DOWvING-STREET, JULY 27. 1 A Dispatch of which the following is an Extract, was on the •2n3 Rii instant received at the Etri of Liverpool's Oflic,:, addressed to I his Lordship by Lieutenant-General Viscount Wellington, da- ted Qninta de St. Joao, July 11. * ! The enemy continued in the positions reported in G , •My dispatch of the 4th inst. till the 7th, when they moved a large body of cavalry and and about two battalions of infantry from Montigo towards the Xevora, and from thence upon Villa de Rey, Le Ti Roca, and Albuquerque. The object of this movement was apparently to cut of our detachments employed in observing the enemy on that side; in which, however, they did not Ja succeed, Major Cocks having retired with all his de- tachments upon St. Vincent, still keeping communi- cations open with Arronches and Portalegre. The enemy's troops retire d from Albu q uer q ue on Ja li the Bth, and Major Cocks again entered that town with his parties on the same day. The Army of Portugal are again in the same po- sition on the right of the Guadiana which they oc- ' B cupied when I addressed your Lordship on the 4th instant. General Blake made an attempt to obtain posses- j , sion of Niebla, on the night of the 30th of June, in which place the enemy had a garrison of about three hundred infantry. lam s or ry to sa y this attem p t I failed, and he remained before the place till the 2d l' inst. and then retired towards the Guadiana. On the 6th two divisions of infantry and the cavalry of the sth army, under the Conde de Penne Vallamur, were j, ' crossing the Guadiana, on a bridge constructed for them at St. Lucar by Colonel Austin. The artillery was embarked at Ayamonte, and 9 , i General Ballasteros with the advanced Guard re- mained upon the river St. Piedro. It appeared to be General Blake's intention to em- bark his troops for Cadiz, but neither General Cas- tanos nor I have heard from him since he marched 1 from Juremenha on the 18th of June. 3 1 In the North Marshal Bessieres had returned again i to Valladolid from Benavente ; and in the end of the I month of June the enemy assembled at, and in the 1 neighbourhood of Valladolid, a considerable body of ; troops. General Bonnet, however, still remained in the I .., .. neighbourhood of Leon and Benevente with the troops ' I under his command ; and I have received from Ge- neral Silveira a report of the d efeat of the French in : an attack made upon a Spanish detachment from the army in Gallicia, in front of Astorga, on the 25th ' ultimo. 'The Gneriilas likewise continue their operations, , • and besides the alarm given to Valladolid on the 15th ult. Dort Julian gave a similar alarm to Salamanca on the 29th ult. but a considerable party of Gu e ril- las belrrq., , ing to different Chiefs, which had taken a i convoy at Penaranda, were afterwards surprised on the 30th of June, and dispersed, about 200 having been killed, wounded, and made prisoners. WHITEHALL, JULY CO. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint Robert pp T. Vi sc ount Melville to be Keeper of his Majesty's Privy Seal of Scotland, In the room of Henry Viscount Melville, deceased. k MILITARY PROMOTIONS. ORDNANCE OFFICE, JULY 21:. Royal Regiment of Artillery. ! Second Lieutenant John Mercier to be First Lieutenant, vice Wills, promoted. Dated May 8, 1811. Second Lieutenant John Grant to be ditto, vice R. King, pro- moted. Dared as above. 'K Second Lieutenant Edward D. Baynes to be ditto, vice W. D 1 Jones, promoted. Dated as above. second Lieotenant John Street to be ditto, vice O'Han, deceas- ed. Dated as above. ,II Second Lieutenant Francis Weston to be ditto, vice Hawker, de- ceased. Dated Tune 6, 1811. Commission in the North Hants Regiment of Militia, > : signed by the Lord Lieutenant. George Lord Rodney to be Colonel, vice Jervoise, resigned. Da- ted July 12, 1811. Commission in the Wiltshire Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Lord Bruce to be Colonel, vice the Earl of Carnarvon, deceased. • Dated July 25, 1811. • .. , Commissions in the Bedfordshire Regiment of Mai- ~, ,„ tia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. • Chambers Hall, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated July C, 1811. 'i hornas Davies, Gent. to be ditto. Dated July 25, 1811. i Commission in the Royal Ca rmarthen Fuzi leers, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. 4 Edward Price Lloyd, Est. to be Captain, vice Phillips, resigned. ,$ ) Dated Jul , 15, Iritl ' Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the • County of Kent. --Loyal Greenwich Water Fencibles. Thomas Jackson Bell, Gent, to he Liti.tenant. July 16, 1811. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the ~ . ,A County of Norfolk.— LodclonVoluntee. - Infantry. ensign Rooert C7ickmere to he Lieutenant, vice Clarke, resigned. Edward Gibbs, Gent, to h; Etisigo, vice Crickmere, promoted. Datei April 22, 1911. c• .narpshooters attached to the 3.1, or East Norfolk Re- Eimer t of Yeomanry Cavalry. .. ~ first Lieuteraot John Cater to be Captain, vice Pillans, rcsiored. Second Lieutenant Philip Etheridge to be First Lieutenant, vice • , .. • Cater, promoted ; Henry Gibbs, Gent, to he Second Lieute- nant, vice Ethqrike, promoted. Dated ) uly 113,1311. , BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. • 4 ; *ugust 29, Welconie Cole, formerly of Lambeth, and late of ' 'Paradise-row, Rotherhit he, Sin ay ; victualler, dealer and chap- ' man, at ten, at Guudban. IPSANKRUrTS. Omits t indgette, of Birmingham; • button-maker, 4,:aler and chapman, to surrender August 14, at four, August 15, at nine, and September 7, at eleven, at the Swan Hotel, Highrstreet, Rirmingliam. Atiarnies, Mr. Bgertoe, No. 3, Gray's-Inn- . &quit ? London, or Msasrs. Spuriier and ingleby, Lit mingham, 1 lohn Land, of Ex ete r , confe;tioner and white bread baker, , I . Augpit 2, 9 , and Sep t . 7, i t elev.en, at the Hotel, Exeter , — , Attornies, Mr. 'turner, Church-yard, Exeter •or Messrs. Collett, WirnbtFne, and Collett, Chancery - lane , John'Bolt, now or late of Peirtsea, Hants, green grocer, dealer • and c'flapmeti? August 12, at one, August 19, at eleven, and 1: 3. pt. 7,•at line, at the George Inn, rprtsintsttli Attornies, Mr Poulden, Ponies : inldr, Shelton, SeUienseHouse, London. Joseph Bradby, 'of Milford, Willi, tfinbeNnerahant, August 7, at six, August 8, apt! Sept. 7, at eleven, itt the Spread topic. Inn, blew Saruni. Atnaftlie. M. Tbspey, Salisbury • alit. .;! Pl!lF ll9.regfib r ie t ! - ! 41 499i . . ' . . George White the elder, of Bingham, Nottinghamshire, voter, August 1,2, and Sept. 7, at six, at the Ram, Nottiiigbam.- Attornies, Messrs Allsopp and Wells, Nottingham ; or Mr. Richard Stephens Taylor, Field -court, Gray's-Inn, London. John Hill, of Misson, Lincolnshire and Nottinghamshire, or one of them, mason, brick-maker, dealer and chapman, August 8, 9, and Sept. 7, at eleven, at the White Swan ,or Serooby Scrooby. Attornies, Mr. Samuel Fisher, Gainsbu'rgh ; or Messrs. Clarke, Wood, and Clarke, Castle -court, Budge-row, London. din Dunkerly, of Pitt Bank, township of Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer, dealer and chapman, August 9, 10, and Sept. 7, at two, at the Mosley Arms Inn, Manchester.- Attornies, Mr. Basnett, Manchester; or Mr. Huxley, Tem ple, Loudon. Samuel Steads, of Leeds, Yorkshire, cabinet-maker, August 20, 21, and Sept. 7, at the White Hurie Inn, Leeds. Attornies, hiessra. Lee and Raynar, in Leeds; or Messrs. Sykes and Knowles, New bm, London. '.ichard Homer, of the parish of Rawley Regis ; Staffordshire, victualler, gun-barrel-maker, dealer and chapman, August 20, at five, August 'el. and Sept. 7, at eleven, at the Lyttleton's- Arms Inn, Penkridge. Attornies, Mr. Fellows, Dursley ; or Mr. Williams, Qaahty•court, L'hancery-lane. eorge Crowne, of Bilston, Staffordshire, linen-draper, dealer and chap nan, August 20, 21, and Sept. 7, at eleven, at the Union a avern, Union -.trees, Birmingham. Attornies, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, and Pearse, No. 12, Old Jewry, Lon don; or Mr. Whateley, Birmingham. Thomas Garner Richmond, of Church-street, Rotherhithe, Sur rey, merchant, dealer and chapman, July 30, August 6, and Sept. 7, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorn:es, Messrs. Palmer, ondinson, and 'lltunison, Copti.all-court, ihrogmortou-street. lanes Byrn, of Broad -street, London, insurance -broker, dealer and chapman, August 3, 10. and September 7, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Blcasdale, Alexander, and Holme, Hatton-court, Threadneedle-street. fames Augustine Greenland, in partnership with James Waugh, of Lamb's-Conduit-street, Theobald's-road, Middlesex, haber dasher and hosier, dealer aid chapman, July 30, August 6, and Sept. 7, at eleven, at Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Farren, Church-court, Lothhury. Benjamin Noble, late of Bedford, taylor, dealer and chapman, (hut now supposed to be resident an London,) August 3, 10, and Sept. 7, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Jopson, Castle -street, Holborn. !oho Archer, late of Chesbam, Bueringhamshire, baker, dealer and chapman, (but now a prisoner in Alesbury Goal,) August s, 10, and Sept. 7, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wm. Stevens, Sion College Gardens, Aldermanbury. losepk Mason Gaitskill, of the parish of St. John of Wapping, Middlesex, mathematical instrument-maker, July 31, August 28, and Sept. 7, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. West, Red-Lion -street, Wapping. Jesse Coles, of liattway-street, Oxford -street, jeweller, August 10, 13, aod Sept. 7, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. May hew, Symond's-Ins, London. Robert Salmon, of Tavisrnck•street, Covent-Garden, Middlesex, linen-draper and chapman, July 31, at eleven, August 28, at twelve, and Sept. 7, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. John Robinson, 6, Half-Moon-street, Piccadilly. DIVIDENDS. William Strack, late of pancrat-lane, London, merchant, M. gust 3, at ten, at Guildhall.-John Potter and William Monk man, of Silver -street, Wood-street, London, warehousemen and partners, Aug. 17, at twelve, a: Guildhall.-William Wood, of High-street, Lambeth, Surrey, cooper, Aug. 17, at ten, at Guild ball.-Joseph Spraggon and Wm. Spraggon, of Gravesend, slop sellers, Aug. 17, at eleven, at Guildhall.--Richard Read, of Loth- I bury, London, factor, August 17, at ten, at Guildhall.-John Houlding, of Liverpool, merchant, Aug. 19, at one, at the Star and Garter 'tavern, Liverpool.-James Winter and John Win ter, of Acre-lane, Britten Causeway, Surrey, builder*, Aug. 27, at twelve, at Guildhall.-ladmund Smith, of Greenwich, Kent, grocer, Aug. 28, at eleven, at Guildhalt.-William Carr, now or late of Hythe, Kent, draper, Aug. 24, at twelve, at Guildhall. -Wm. Burt, of Redcross-street, London, bag-merchaut, Aug. 24, at eleven, at Guildiall.-Thomas Browne, of Jewry-street, Aids , London, wool:en-draper, Aug. 17, at eleven, at Guild hall.-Charles Stevens, of Billericay, Essex, baker and sadler, Aug. 17, at eleven, at Gaildhall.-4 lionias A. Ketrisun, of Nor wich, barker, August 23, at ten, at tke King's Head Inn, Nor wich.-Philip Turner, late of Market-Raisin, Lincolnshire, gro cer, Avg. k 4, at eleven, at the White Hart Tavern, Kingston. upon.rieil -David Christie, late of Bradfield, Berk,, shopkeeper, Aug. 22, at eleven, at the Broad Face Inn, Reading.-Wilham Harry, late of Weston, Herefordshite, dealer in cattle, Aug. 26, at eleven, at the King's Head lon, Ross.-Henry Docker, of Deritend, near Birmingham, woollen draper, Aug. 16, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, titrminghans.-James P. Lucas, ot Binning. ham, bookseller, Aug. 16, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Bit - - I mingham.-Richard Rowney, of Hatton-Garden, Middlesex, perfumer, Aug. 17, at eleven, at Guildhall-Wm. Bishop, now or late ot Staplehursi, Lent, sadler, Aug. 19, at eleven, at the George Inn, Cranbrook.-James Newman, of Cornhill, Loudon, insurer, July 30, at ten, at Guildhall.-Thomas Estniaa, of Cle -1 merit's-lane, London, merchant, July 33, at ten at Guild:ult.- ! Robert Matthews, of King's. Arrns•buildings, WC:rod-street, Lon don, Blackwell-Hall factor, Aug. 24, at eleven, at Guildhall.- ' Thomas Manson, sen. and Thomas Manson, jun. et 'Luke:Amuse ' yard, London, merchants, &c. Aug. 27, at ten, at GuittilialL- Edward B. White, of Chambers-street, Goodman's-fields, car per]: ea August 17, at twelve, at Gaildhall.-William Salter, of Brixton, Surrey, merchant, Aug. 31, at twelve, at Guildha ll.- Thomas Mailers, of Gravel-lane, Surrey, baker, August 27, at twelve, at GuildhalL-Frederick Petersclurff, late of Flatten Gar den, Middlesex, furrier, Aug. 17, at eleven, at Guildhall.-Wm. Whitnall, now or late of Milton, near Sittingborne, Kent, miller, ' Aug. 17, at twelve, at Guildhall.-John Geo. '1 bonus, late of Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, linen-draper, Attoot 19, at one, at the King's Inn, Great Yarmouth.-Richard Hawkshead, of Man chester, cotton-manufacturer, Aug. 29, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester.-Thomas Proctor, late of Shoreditch, Middlesex, since of Nightingale-lane, brewer, Aug. 17, at twelve, at Guild ! hall.-Charles Henry Wales, ot Vigo-lane, Piccadilly, Middlesex, • printer, August 20, at ten, at Guildhall.-James atepheus, ot ' • Joiners' Hall-buildings, Dowgate, London, coal-merchant, Au gust Surrey, coal-factor, Aug. 3, at twelve, at Guildhall. CERTIFICATES, AUGUST 17. Thomas Docwra, late of Hackney, Middlesex, dealer. MiAtht.sv Harrison. of Carlisle, Cumberland, stationer. Clay Hall, of Liverpool, Lonushire, merchant. Richard Cloker, of Caine, Wilts, shop-keeper. William bosbery and b.:dwar.i Irglan, of Liverpool, merchants Lazarus Solomon of at. Martin's-court, Liecester-square, dlesex, umbrelia-maksr. Henry Jefferys, of Mcicurnbt, Regis, Dor.oqshire, linen-draper. Richard Cowell, of Smithfield Bars, Mindlssex, salesman. Bills Phillips, late of Liverpool, broker. John W. Parkin, late of Shelßeld, now of the Wheel, Ecclesfielsl, Yorkshire, tobace;:niist. Willi tin Coates and george Cast, of Bucklersbury, London, wine and brandy merchartr. Ebenezer Rolle, of Church-street, Little Misories, Middlesex, mathematical instrument maker. William Di-akeford, of Great Peter-street, Westminster, baker. Jonathan Payne, of Bristol, druggist. William Porter anti John Porter, of York, :'canners. John Leach, of Turnhani-;;reel', Middlesex, shopkeeper. Elizabeth Shewen, of Threadneedle-street, cnffee-houie-keepez. John Burnley, of Halifax, Yorkshire, merchant. Richard Sanders, of Croydon, Surrey, cowkeeper. Thomas English, of Myton, Kmgston-upon-Hull, ship-builder. Hernial' B. Sievers, of Haelrney-road, Middlesex, merchant. Baker Walter, of New Romney, Kent, grazier. Thomas Sturley, of Swaffham, Norfolk, upholder. JVinurice de Jongh and John de Jongh, of liart-street, Crutebed Friars . , London, merchants. William Delaroore, of Lverpool, corn and flour-dealer. Ihonsits Andrtwes, jun. of Hot Wells, Gloucester, coach-maker. John Graham, I, a of Carlisle, joiner and cabinet-maker. Samuel liovingdon, of Vine-street, Westminster, victualler. Janus of Dean-street, Westminster, upholsterer. Average Price of Corn in England amt Wales from the returns anduig the :Mk of Jt.}y, 1811. Wheat. Rye. Barley, Oats. Beans. Pease. e! d . s. J. s. d. Is. d. s. d. Is. d. s 6 I4g 0 35 7 1 213 4 43 2152 9 The mine Price of Sugar, computed front the returns made k a the wok ( 6 49 dm) 2 10 dai 01 July ilsi! 9 P' Per err! 4MEAICA [FROM THE NATIONAL INTELLICIENCER.] gc We cannot let this opportunity escape of noticing the eoafusion of ideas which exist on the subject of the revocation of the Berlin and Milan Decrees. For any thing we yet know, the Emperor of France has complied with his engagement to repeal his decrees of Berlin and Milan, so• far as they respect the Uni ted States. When we intimate this, we are asked by friends and foes, does he not confiscate our vessels with colonial produce, &c. ? This we freely admit he has done, in a most ♦exatious and unprincipled manner ; but still he has complied with the letter of our law, so as not only to have justified the Execu tive of the 13• sited States in issuing the proclamation which has interdicted the importation of British goods ; but, as far as the Berlin and Milan Decrees are involved, so as to warrant the present state of our commercial regulations. The law of May last, 1510, was imperative, and admitted but of one construc tion ; its injunctions were rigorously and promptly executed. But it is said the Berlin and Milan De crees are not annulled. Neither are they ; we reply so far as we know, except as relates to the United States, which was all required by our law at the hands of France, in order to entitle her to the exclu sive privileges she now enjoys in our ports. Moreover, she has done all that was necessary for her to do to enable us to demand of Great Britain, on her own principles and admissions, the revocation of her edicts of a like character. PARIS, fULT it. The Legislative Body will close its Sittings on the 28th instant. We are assured that their Impe:ial. Majesties will, in the course of August, leave the ca pital for a short time, during which they will visit the prircipal ports on the coast. U. Demackeau, the commander of the French ship l'Abeille, has been appointed a Member of the Legion of Honour, in consequence of the gallant engagement which he maintained with the English brig the Alacrity, which i ship he captured. FRENCH FINANCre. RZFOILT OF M. REGNAUD DE ST. JUAN D 9 ANOELBY, P 614. SLNTED TO Lila IMPERIAL MAJESTY : SIRE,—I present to your Imperial Majesty, the accounts of the Administration of the Finances is 1809, and in 1810. •' It results from these accounts, that the service , of 1806, 7,8, and 9, have been paid, or that there are sufficient funds to discharge all their expences. 44 The service of 1810 is finished. The Ministers have presented, each for his own department, a state ment of the actual expences. These expences are con siderable, and the war of the Peninsula is, in part. the cause thereof: nevertheless, the state of the Fi nances is such, that no part of the reserve-fund will be necessary to complete the discharge of that service;._ but we are still too near 1610, for me to think myself justified in proposing to your Majesty to appropriate that reserve-fund to the expences of 1811: it may happen that the result of the definitive liquidations may somewhat exceed the latest calculation: presented by the Ministers and I therefore think it proper to postpone this proposal till next year. g , The expences of 1811 are more considerable stilt than those of 1810. The increase results, in part. from the extraordinary armaments which your Ma. jesty ordered during the first quarter of this year : nevertheless, the total of the resources of 1811, after having provided fur the extraordinary expences of the first quarter, and satisfied all the demands of the Mi. Misters, formed upon the expenditure of the first six months, leaves still a reserve fund of 22 millions. I am, however, induced to think, that this fund will be necessary to pay all the expences of the current service. Thus, all the years previous to 1811 are com pletely rrovided for, and the resources of the current year amount to more than 950 millions of real money. which place the Treasury in a state to meet every demand. 4‘ I am not afraid to say it—history does not pre. sent a period when the finances of a great empire were in so prosperous a state; it cannot be equalled but in a country whose wealth is founded on the fertility of its soil, and on the great number of its inhabitants. In such a country there is no uncertainty as to the produce of the public revenue, since contributions are assessed in suitable proportions between the land holders and the consumers. The payment of taxes on property, and of duties on comm glides, is equally secured by the constant produce of the land, and by the habitual wants of an immense population. Your Majesty's treasury is, in consequence, always plenti fully supplied ; it pays to the day all demands upon it ; nor does it require the assistance of intermediary credit to facilitate the receipts. The bills accepted I (in advance) by the receiver of contributions, which COPENHAGEN, JULY 6, at the beginning of my Ministry were so low as four The Consul General of Russia, at Christiansand, per cent. discount per month, are not even to be seen in Norway, has published an advertisement, notifying now i n s h e money-market, and monied people would to all the merchants, that in cod. .rmity to measures be gl.iJ to discount them at the rate ocfour per cent. rezently adopted in Russia, no vessel coming from a-rar; but the Treasury receives directly the amount Norway will be henceforward admitted into a Rus- I of those bills in proportion as they become due ; and' sian port, without being furnished with a certificate 1 its leading system is now to receive and to ply every from the Consul General of that Einpire. We con- where, at the least possible expense, and with the tinue to experience an extraordinary heat, and even least possible carriage of coin. In so vast an empire, some storms, which, however, only refresh the sultry I this is in itsAf a grand and an important task to air for some moments. For some days the thermo- I fulfil. it The municipal regulations of France as to Corn merce in her ports, her seizure of our vessels, and the, subsequent retention of them, however offensive, and justly so, to us, have not the most distant connection with the Berlin and Milan Decrees, which involved merely the abstract principle of blockade by declara tions on paper, of which we had so great cause to com- ' plain, as one of the great community of nations ; and particularly as being the only neutral, we were the exclusive sufferers by it. Each of the great bellige rents solemnly declared, that its edicts of this descrip-1 tion were dependent on those of the other fur their existence. With the sole view of inducing one or the other to recede, of testing the verity of their professions, and thus removing the key-stone of the j whole fabric of paper blockade, Congress passed the law of May 1, 1810. France avai:ed herself of it, to the best of our knowledge, complied with the letter : of our law ' • Great Britain, by refusing to follow the example, has not only wilfully caused the exclusion of her productions frogs our ports, but has conclu sively demonstrated the fallacy of the pretences on which alone she vindicated her violation of neutral right. This is a true statement of the case, which neither argument nor sophistry can envitlid:Re. " Whatever reasonable ground of dissatisfaction we may have f t the unfriendly conduct France mani fests towards us in her own ports, she has a right to do as she pleases there; her conduct in that regard involves no innovation on national law; it conccrrs us alone. It will rest with the National Legislaure to decide what measure it will be the policy of the United States to mete to her in return." FRENCH PAPERS. meter in the shade has risen to nearly 27 dezrees (92 of Fahrenheit's scale.) JULY 13.—His Majesty set out on the 11th to review the troops in the northern part of the li,land of Zealand ; after the manoeuvres, and having seen the fleet stationed in the Sound go through some evilu tions, his Majesty returned to the Castle of I:•e,!e -ricksberg. We are assured that in a few days he in tends making a tour to the western part of the island. st.Eswio, JULY in. Count Gottorp has quitted England, and has ar rived some days since a Tonningen. A guard has been placid over him. It is reported that the Count's journey is, unconnected with political subjects, and that his sole motive ',vas a wish to rejoin Ms family in Suabia. " Should your Majesty turn your attention to agri, culture, that source of all wealth, you will find it is the most nourishing state ; and interior commerce has all the activity which it can be supposed to acquire from the multifarious wants of a population consist* ing of forty millions of souls. " It is thus that the reveaues of the State have bees gradually increasing, and have been kept up in such a way as to allow your Majesty to c:ery on at the same time the military operations necessary for the consolidation of the empire, and the works of utility and of ornament which are now in progression every where, both in the interior of the empire and in the sea-ports. In the year 1808, about 100 millions were expended for the ordinary repair cf roAs ; fee- the making of new ones ; for the construction tf new bridges; for the necessary repairs of old ones; Jur • draining ; for navigation ; for canals ; for bringing the waters of the Ourcq to Paris ; for works of utility and of ornament in the departments, and in the capita tal ; for land and sea fortifications ; for ports, &c. I " One hundred and tea millions have been laid out on works of the same nature in the year 1809; one hundred and thirty-eight millions in 1810 ; and they will require one hundred and fifty-five millions for 1811. « This makes on the whole a sum of upwards of five hundred millions appropriated, in the course of four years, to works, tke greater part of which were not actually wanting ; but this arises from that pro, vident spirit which forms one of the principal charac. teristics of your Majesty's Government. Tile good state of your finances, which have been constantly improving during the whole of the war, as is proved by the accounts I now present to your Majesty, has constantly favoured the execution of these works. It will be seen by these ac.. mints, that the receipts have been seven hundred and seventy-two millions for the year 1808 ; seven hundred and eighty-six millions for the year 1809; above seven hundred and ninety-five millions for the year 1810 ; and that they will not fall short of nine hundred and fifty-four millions for the year 1811, by means of the various annexaions of territory which have taken place since last year." The Minister then proceeds to state, that this state of things will enable Bonaparte to carry into execu tion a measure whiell had been intended ten years ago, but had been always delayed from want of fa vourable opportunities--that of a general recoinage ordered by a law of 1796; the object of this measure is to do away altogether the fictitious account-money called the Genre tournoir, and to substitute in its stead a coin of the real and fixed value of a franc, of a eerie tam weight and fineness, which is to form the unit of the whole system et coinage. This operation, the Minister °germs, will cost the Treasury alms five BERLIN, JULY u. By recent accounts from Konigsberg, we learn, that the first reports re:..tive to the damage occasion ed by the tire o: the 11th of June, were exaggerated, though it was nevertheless very considerable. The servant of a Russian merchant was the author of this sad event, by negligently leaving a lighted candle in a warehouse containing a great quantity of oil. It is reckoned that about 150 families have suffered more or less loss. The Assurance Company of Konigs berg has not sufficient funds to make good all the losses ; and that of our city, which is very intimately connected with that of Konigsberg, has also experi enced a very considerable loss. The fire is not yet entirely extinguished, aad alarming rumours are con tinually circulated. VIENNA. JULY 6. A second sale of ecclesiastical estates will soon take place. On the 23d, will be sold the estate of Keixendorf ; and on the 21th, those of St. George and Baumgarten. As there are many competitors, the sums produced by these sales has greatly surpass ed what the lands were estimated at. The body of merchants in this city has published, some days since, a Memoir in their defence, against the charges ob jected to them, of having contributed to the depreci ation of the paper money. The Memoir has been transmitted to the Minister of the Finances, and pre sented to his Majesty the Emperor. The Merchants observe, that the fall is most unfavourable to them, as they often receive only a part of what is due to them, when the term of payment is elapsed. They complain that the number of merchants has ircreased beyond any necessity and all proportion ; in conse quence of which, while old houses struggle against the fall, certain persons buy up gold and silver for individuals, at any price ; they therefore require that entrance irlto the exchange shall be permitted to real merchants, who will be responsible [or their moral C9414q is cheir ficalings. • ar of h; or cc of al v I 1014 hand ; the b rarer is red and whicl t wo I sod, fits, well the( XXII pen Frei vier field plin the exce St b, bee for unc en! Fa acv laol Col aft tht of to hi at