Star. — London, England, 1811-07-24 00:00:00

- IN FRANCE. Amount received - :SONK 461,088 18 6 Sundry Individuals at Wellington, Stunerset -, 17 17 o Tut I own of Whitehavev, per 14aac Bragg, Esq. Sl3 i I 7 Parish of Gosforrh, near Whiteh3vt n, per ditto 2 9 0 Moe of a Carman, for misbehaviour before the Lord maalloyor - . 1 0 0 SCCO4II Corte; ion at the .:erman 0 efotmed Church, in the Savoy, per Rev. John Hullo 14 16 0 -par Nit of Fortoo, otaftnrd. per Rcv. T. S. Br ght 17 17 0 Parish or Gold%bro', prr key T. Baztor - 7 0 0 par .h of Chippirii .odbury, Gloucestershire 17 17 0 Town of Dorchester . 4t3 .5 6 - A sum paid by I. H. of Friendsbury, to T. W. in com promise for an assault S 0 0 Mamas of St. •tephen's, near Launceston, per Messrs. Brown, Harv. y, and Hal 6 0 0 . —.0.'11, nary , y, 411t4 I.". Parish (4 Burnley, I.ancAsh.re, per Rev. W. Raws 24 IS 7 ........ Kirkby, kleetham, Yorkshire, per Rev. W. Glaisti r, "(car - - 5 8 6 Parish of Orton Longaille, near Peterborough, per I&ev. S. Courtney - - SO 0 0 - G. S. - . - - 8 0 0 . *Parish of Sparsholt, Berks . .. - 3 S 0 ---- Lodden, per Mr. W. George - 7 9 0 Layton Ckurch, per Ditto - - . 1 1 0 • Elston CI , ere!., per Rev. E. Cowley - 4 II 6 -..-- Sibthurpe - .- 1 0 0 Further Subscriptions, transmitted by Sir Wm. Forbes Hunter and Co. of Edinburgh: P. L. - - Pleasance, Edinburgh 1 1 0 S 0 0 11 6 10 11 16 0 10 0 0 3 3 0 sears P. rr, Lyon, and Hurl, Warrington: Townships at Great Budwot of ergsliall excepted) 54 7 2 ,e Hoe; ?unshaven* frau the 4th ditto, vice Wemyst• .4 Daniel W. B. Ptaine to be Ase. tant.Surgeon, vice Taylor, superseded. 11th Ditto—Lieutenant John Danger to be Captain of a Com pany, vice M'Geachy, killed inaction ; Ensign Charles Calvert to be Lieutenant, vice Danger; Serjeant David Scott, from the tad Foot, to be Ensign, vice Calvert. 17th Dlito—Wm. White Crawley, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Jeffries, promoted. 26th Ditto—Captain John M.Entagert, from half-pay of the 26th Loot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Pym, who exchanges. 27th Ditto—Captain G. W. Patidon, from half-pay of the 2dtb foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Waugh, •whe ex changes; Ensign Hugh Gough to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Windsor, promoted; Quarter-Matter-Serf:ant . Ar thur Byrnes, it-0m the 7th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Nl • Coa r d , deceased; Radcliffe, Gnat. to be Ensign, vice Gough. 90th Regiment of Foot. 're be Lieutenants, without purchase, Ensigns George l'eulon and Robe:t Daniel. Ensign and Adjutant G. Stephenson to have the rank of Lieutenant. Ensigns P. P. Neville, and Juhn Roe, from the 61st Foot. ro be Ensigns—Gentlemen Cadets Edward Boyd, fr mu the Royal Military College, vice Teuton; Jonathan Hilda, from ditto, vice Vaniel ; and George Darling, front ditto, vice Neville. 31st Ditto—Hospital Mate Matthew Farnan to be Assistant- Surgeon, vice Soden, who resigns. 34th Ditto--William Ewbank, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ball, promoted. 36th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Edward Lewis, from the Royal Military College, tobe Ensign, without purchase, vice Dow _ • glass, promoted in the 55th Foot. 43d Ditto—Ensign M'Coy H. BaUlie to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Brown, promoted in the 3d Garrison Battalion. 50th Ditto—Brevet-Major Edward Abbott, from the Mel Foot, .to be Major, without purchase, vice Napier, promoted in the 102 d Foot. 52d Ditto—Lieutenant-Colonel John Colborne, from the 66th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Ross, who exchanges; Crawford. Gent. to be Ensign, without purshase, vice Scott, who resigns. 54th Ditto—Lieutenant John Blake, born the 101st Foot, to be Lieutenant, who exchanges. 55th Ditto—Ensign Cunningham Douglas, from the 36:1* Foot, to be Lieuttnatit, without purchase, vice Imlath, who resigns. . 57th Ditto—Ensign Adam fsluri ay to be Lieutenant, vice Sheri dan, dead of his wounds; Serjeaut William Johnston, from the 7th Foot, to be Ensign, vice,Murray. 61st Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Chris'opher Kellett, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, withoot putchme, vice Roe, promoted in the 30th Foot. 66th Ditto—Lieutenaut Colonel John Ross, from the 52d Foot, to be Lieutenant Colonel, vice Colbounie, who exchang.s ; Gentleman Cadet John Partly, Irmo the 1) oyal Military Col lege, to be Ensign, vice Coulter, killed in action. 731 Ditto—Lieutenant John Ovens to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Birmingham, who retires. 78th Ditto—Lieutenant John Grant, from the 14th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Walsh, appoin ted as Inspecting held Officer of a Recruiting District. 113 d Ditto--Isaac Hackett, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice O'Niel, promoted. 84th Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Peter Carey, from the 86th Foot, to be Lieutenant Colonel, without put caw. 86th Ditto—Brevet Major John Johnson, from the Tith Foot. to be Major, without purchase, vice Carey, promoted to the 84th Foot. 89th Ditto—Ensign John Crawford to be Lieutenant, without purchase; Francis Johnson, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Crawl .rt. 94th Ditto—Lieuteuant J. D. Bringhurst, to the Ist Dragoon Guards, to be Captain ut a Coins any, by purehast „vice Irwin, who retires. 99th Diuo—Lieutenant R. Weyland, from the 16,11 Liglii Dra goons, t o be captain of a Conti any, without poi chase, vice Stannaid. who re ti res. 100th 'reliant Colonel Malcolm M'Pher.on, irons the niff in North America, to be Lieutenant Colonel, v ce Murray, who exchanges; Ltime-ant Francis R. Fart u..e, from the Ca. natlian encililet, to be Lieutenant, vice Dewar, who exchanges. 101st Unto —l.l utenant G. G. Edwards, front the 5 Ito foot, to be Lieu tnant, vice Blake, who exchanges. loud Diao—Lieutenant Michael Redmond, from the 24th Font, to be Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Brabyn, appol iced to the Veteran Company. 4th West Ind a Regiment—Captain William Henry Forsteen, Irons the 19th Foot, to be Major, without purchase, vice Nixon, promoted Stb Dtto—Encign Archbald Hamilton to be Lieutenant, vice Forster, deceased; William Buckley Park, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Hamilton. Bth West India Regiment. To be Lieutenants, without l'urcbase,, LI utenant William Blaquiere, from the 49th Footoriee eteceatted ; Ensigns Thomas Henry, vice Magill, appointed to the lath Foot; William Ffennell, 6imon Fraser, and Henry Blechman. To he Ensigns. Ensigns William Brown, from the Boys! African, Corps, vice Henry; N ilium Macslonnell,Gent.vice Ffennell ;Dania lit ❑- derson Grow, Gem. vice Fraser; John Maxwell, Gent. vice Buschman. Royal Yolk Rangers—James Chimer, Esq. to be Paymaster. 7th Royal Vetersl Batialion—Provost. ,Marshal W:iham Alpe, from halt pay, to be Lieutenant; Ensign James Boyd, from the Garrison Company of the King's German Legion, to be Lieutenant. BANKRUPT s. Thomas Motley, Isaac Hardy, and William Heard, of Bristol, Ironmongers, to surrender July SO, August 14, and September s, at eke zn, at the Rummer Tavern, All-Saints-lane, Br,stol. Agouties, Messrs. Tarraut, Clarke, and Richard, Chancery lane, London. John M`Geuch, late of Chester, linets-draper, August It, 9, and Sept. 3, at cleven, at the Coach and Horses lui , , Chester.— At tornies, Messrs. Philpot and Stone, '1 emple, Loudon ; or Mr. Finchett, Chester. - George Syrinburri, late of Catterick, Yorkshire, innholder, Aug. 19, 20, and Sept. 3, at twelve, at Mr. D. Ferguson's, innkee per, Catterick-bridge. Attorneys, Mr. Blackinon, Symontra- Inn, London ; or Mr. John Hines, Durham. Joseph Bond, late of Lloyd's Coffee-house, London, and of Montague-place, Middlesex, underwriter, July 27, August 6, and Sept. 3, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Crow der, Lavie, and Garth, Fretlerick's-place, Old Jewry. Matthew Warien, of Furxr-Hall, near Ingatestone, Essex, mer cl-ant, August ; as ten, August 13, and Srpt. 3, at twelve, at Guildhall. * Attorney, Mr. John Pearson, Elm-court, temple. James Lade, of Stock, Essex, grocer, July 27, August 10, and Sept. 3, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. John Copland, Chelnisfurd, Essex ; or Mr. Edward Bigg, Hatton-garden. Richard Reddish, of St. James's-street, Middlesex, wine-mer chant, July 27, 30, and Sept. 3, at twelve, at Guildhall -- Anomie', Messrs. J. and W. Richardson, New-Inn. Alexander Henry, of Finsbury-square, Middlesex, mvrchant, July 27, August i 3, and September 3, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorn:es, Messrs. Shawl, Le Blanc, and skaw,*tudor-straet, Black& ars. Peter Bedo r, of Dover, mealman, July 30, Anust 3, and Sept. S, at tt n, at Guthinall. Attorney, Mt. Corea, Lyon's-Inv, London ; or Mr. Hicks, Lital. John Patten, of Walthamstow, Essex, merchant, July 27, August 12, and Sept. S, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies. fylewrs. Vandereom and Cotnyn, Bush-lane, Cannon-street. George Burton, of the New City Chambers, London, insurance broker, July 27, August 10, and Sept. 3, at ten, at UutldlialL 4ttornies, Messrs. Reardon and Davis, Curbet-court, Grace ' church-street. GERMAN PAPERS. SOLEURE, JUNE e. It appears, that since the close of 1806, the Swiss ntoiis have furnishesl to France about 2.),000 native troops, whose enlistment cost 6,600,0.►0 francs. NANTES, JUNE 16. A nunib,:r of letters from the Isle of France have re:idle:l tins city, from which we have extracted the following etails with regard to the situation of that colo.iy since it has !alien Imo the hands of the Eng. list) : A few days after the capitul•.tion was ratified, the Governor published a Prod anation, summoning the inhabitants to repair to his house, for the purpose of signing the formula of an oath, which should contain only the acknowledgement of their su•tmission to England. The inhabitants seeing nothing in such an oath that was inconsistent with their duty, conformed to the sammons ; brit their astonishment was great, when, instead of the formula of which not.ce had been given, another was presented to them, to whict, were added the words obedience and fidelity. !ley were all indignant at this deception, and unanimously re fused thus to break the ties which unite them, as Ftenchrnen, to the mother country. The English, after having in vain attempted to overcome the n-.ble resistance of these good citizens, were obliged to give up their plan, and h .ve ended by not exacting any kind of oath whatever. Alter the sort ender of the Island, the English navy displayed its usual rapacity. Most of the ship-owners had taken the rrecautio , t, beiure the landing of the enemy, to unrig their vessels, and catty the sails, Ti44jog, &c. to their store-houses ; they were forced to replace all th-se articles on hard the ships Which were declared good prizes. Many merchants, fearing new acts of injustice, and alarmed with respect to the future fate of the colony, are anxious to return' to France. There is, indeed, much reason to fear that the English mean to carry into effect the plan which they avowed during the last cetitur) —that f destroy ing the fortifications and public establishments, laying waste the plantations, tilling up the ports, and then abandoning an island devoted, by their barbarous' policy, to sterility and misery. Already Port Napo- Item has been degraded, and the English are busy , embarking the artillery placed as the works of the island. The money they brought has been expended,' and the persons employed by them are no longer paid. Want of confidence and discouragement are at their height ; commerce is totally annihilated ; and some misguided men, who anticipated prosperity tinder the English yoke, have required the experience of only * few weeks to be cruelly undeceived. rDii°111"111"11.11.1"IMMIMMIMMIllf eke Whir; Lieutenant the ELIEF OF THE BRITISH PRISONXItS 10GthdDrri,son Battalion, to be di no—Hospital-Mate I i • P. L. - 1 • L Young Baptist Church, Plea Leith \l'ynd Chapel Lord Justice Clerk I" • Couture. ofßalcarras 1 Transmitted the I Cheshire, (that of Transmitted per Re i i "Parish of Reynoldst --- Cher iton --- Linmado 'The Proprietor Save g ranted the u instant, towa)ds the 'when will be petfor i tertahantenu. 1 . ------ ENCYCLOPEDI. WHOLE Pitt "I TO Bi. i Within the Royal F..l' day the 'Rh day 1, afternoon, i • TH D E IA C B O RI P I. Y AI arth,consistingofth used in the compila • HUNDRED COPI las Edition. h. 'lbe di• tingulshe AV ained ever the • profits which have Publication of it, al ai i . pears quite stones Information,asti • CaLtoesiocirandFi street, Edmbusgh. 'I he whole earn Carrie!. no his Prim ila•er fCct Copy Rig haw* Hardy, w • • tes= . ... ...' - -..:...-.- FROM 1., DO' I Dispatch of whi DI mil/ 'move 1... i slop by Lie Quinia ea• Se. Je I Since I want. wit . drawn the neighbourhood Stapleton Cotri • wary, along t, Monttgo, on I excepting a. a Moatigo ; and to the gariison By ail ican tig'it of the GI ru.t. kei ping ot the South() le.: 10), , ,3141. Z The enemy , 1 traits of .a.iilei 11-eve sent it t.) .t part of G tion f me Li to Le, ti ; and o. t. zath of Ow 19.11, ev: Valtauoald, it quitted that pl e^tild collect, 33 , 14Tej, stn the The Guerill lumbers, aetia parts of Spain 111194 no a usoeements sir Isead-quarters 1%1.6:J1a, and hi lasteros, at El ADMI Vice-A timii ted to J , bn NN tint Pater, td acciitult 4 f an fill) i.iistant, h] It) neavy row, lion of the si ' The enemy w the convoy, , : n.,iptitied, mu te •r hra.s hu 120 men. 1 • f..1 . 0.4y, Der Visw4 lit &I regiment o . to I:e Captain promotevi in 11 cl• Dorn—Qua th► rank of ci tpWcV only ; flargena• st: blegimect / b Carnet by ler 7•lpentnt of , issiatares'euri Galt. to be d• , .‘ Ts • •-••. imp yl :i ' $ Cweparvy, i 4 ii • ,eV easout+o, atAat at. _____ Rev. James Edwards, Rector of Reynoldston, near Swansea: 2 1 0 1 14 0 .nmadock 1 10 0 Proprietors of the New Theatrritoyal,Covent•Garden, e use of their Theatre, To-morrow, the 25th the Relief of the llamas PRISON tat in Free : formed a favourite Play, and a variety of Ea- ;eynoldston THOMAS : FERGUSON, Secretary, No. 3, Georget-yard. Lombard-street. IPIDIA-ORITANNIeA COPT, RIGHT, AND .0 PER EYCONNEC I EITI`HEREWITH. JE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, Ercbasige Co'fee-Wise, Edinburgh, upon Thurs. ' - ty of September neat, at two o'cltAk in the . RIGHT OF THE ENCYCLOPE. ANNICA,and whole Property connected t here of die PRINTING MA I'ER I ALS,theLIBRARY compilation of the Work, and about SIGH MEN \ COPIES of the first lye Volumes of a reprint of the ',anguished reputation which this Work has so justly whole of the BritA Empire, and the ample kit h-rto accrued to all parties coneerned in the , ar. so well known to the whole fr tde, that it 'necessary here to make any r. mat 'Limn the subject. Ito Particu!ar , , will be contiounica ed by Nl,tses. 7 1 sit ca, at their Writmg Chambers, f i, educe's , Premises at Fountain Bridge, in which Mr. BELL hutliwss, are aiso to be Sold immed.s.eqr i is sitspemd of warthou.• man, w'll chew the Prsmists. (One Couceru.) LAb NIGHT'S GAZETTE. NING-S 1 REE JULY 23. Ott' the f. !lowing is a • Exuact, was yesterday iteived at Lord 1.1v.-too.Hb office, addresrvd to ins - Li c wenani-G,Thlai Viscount N 1 ellington, dated ludo, Re on the 27th of June, the enemy have ie great force which they had in the ttood 01 B tdajoz Lieutenant-Genera Sir 'ton reconnoitred, with a part of the ca the Xevora and Guadiana as far as the instant, and found no troops, small body of infantry and cavalry at id near liadajoa .the cavalry belonging _Amts. the Army of Portugal are on th• Guadiana, between Montanches and Me- a small post at Montigo; and the'army I m the left of that liver, extending their Zali a. ly hay, withdrawn, from Badiijoz their try with which the place was taken, and 4) the southward. General Bonnet's troops, whose evacna• ' , ,sturias has been confirmed, have gone A I nave a repot t from General Silveira, &June, stating that the enemy had, on iaeuatz.-d A,torga. By accounts from it appe.trs, that Marsha: Bessieres had dace on tht; 12th, with all the troops he , and went to Rio Seco, tam whence he to 15th, towards Benavente. Ila force appears to be encreasing in tvity, and boldness in all the northern authentic accounts of General Blake's ince the 27th of June, on which day his were at Alosno, in the Condado de its advanced guard, unda General Bal £l Cerro. MIitALTY OFFICE, JULY 25, 1811. ,Iral kr JAmes SAI:MAnEZ 11:1S transmit- Wilson Cruker, Esq. a letter from Cap. ‘f his Majosty's ship Cressy, giving an n attack nude off Hielin Island, on the .1 a Danish flotilla, of 17 gunboats and iw-boats, on a convoy under the protec ship, and vessels named in the margin*. were defeated without the loss of any of and four of the Danish gun-boats Were mounting each - one long 21-pounder and honk-ors, and having on board together Defense, Dictator, Sheldrahe sloop, and Bruiser gun. i DIVIDENDS. I J. Gillow, Preston, grocer, Aug. 17, at eleven, at the White wurAuy PROMGVIONS. ' Horse, Preston.---W. P. Inge:, Cullum-street, Fenchui eh-street, WAR OkiICE, JULY 23, 1811. . Loudon, merchant, August 17, at eleven, at Guildhall —J. H. 'Dragoon GI. dell , L.ieutenant Ge. ige Mannsal tvloure, Little I pater-Ism, ehart.selle., Aug. 13, at ten, at Guild .of a troop, by ki ici a.e, vice I.oril barghersh, ball.—J. Crow, Lean-street, Westminster, carpenter, Aug. 17, at tn the t 4 3d Foot ten, at Guildhall.—R. Dalkin, youth Shields, merchant, Aug. 17, Dino—Quarts r. Master James Pallet to be Adjutant (with a' ei ' , Li at 4.huldhall, Loudon.—J. B. Orry, Great Grimsby, of Curvet), vice Ricitird. n, who r. Fermi the Alin. L ueoln, grocer, Aug. 16, at eleven, at the Neptune Inn, Kings • Huspi•sl-Mate Jobn Langford to be Issistattc. eou-upou-1Ju1..-1. Lovell, Aldersgate-street, London, jeweller, Augu t iS, at ten, at Guiklball.—L. Williams, Nichulas-lane, or light Diugnons--rharin Eversfield, Gent. to Lombard-a: reetet:ondon, merchant, Aug. 17, at eleven, at Guild by I;tirOa.e, vice LaWinon, promoted. hali.—C. Meotil, backville-street, Westminster, vintner, Aug. is, Of emu Liuut,—An4rew Arnutn , •g, Gent. to be at tet., at ..uiltilial—J. Catty, L.verpool, sail-maker, Aug. 14, irgenn vie, ►sanrott, whp T. /1115; Iptin Pine, at one, at the Sall and Punch Bowl, hale-street, Liverpool.- - data vice ishillips. wbq resigns. W. 'W ooduousa, Noble-street, Falcon-square, London, victualler, ut F.l4t—Lieutenant !oho Mair to be Captain of Aug. 19, at ten, at GtiildhalL—W. Cowperthwaite, Old-Fisf , yip. Pm...pat, feed 14 his wounds; Lieutenant street, London, gencer, August le, at ten, at Guildhall ' ''''''"" to b. ' li "'` v " " nllrrle, 4614 of h id Westfilaantts senior. Mount-street, Hanover.Tatjuate, M Acuog Adjutant •••••••. Moisshrr to IN Lttolenaoti stole-Ma4913, 4ogost 1,, PS trap ot Guildita4 ;_ . P:OLIJIMEN7'4IIr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JULT !S. Their Lordships met at about three o'clock, when the LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment in the following Appeals on Writs of Etror : Phelps and others, Lyall, costs against defendant s £llo Foster and others Brown - 150 Oakley .. Okeland l5O Noden, Ste... Junes and others llO Smith to. Carter l9O In the ease of Harrison.. Groote, judgment, am the suggestion of Lord RLDESDALE i was deferred till co-morrow. Judgment also in the case of Elder o. Macdongd was post- 1 poned till to-morrow. 'The LORD CHANCELLOR then adverted to the case of-1 Fleming v. Drummond, as involving a very important question, the right of voting on a superiority. His Lordship protessed himself to be not fully informed respecting that branch of the Scottish Law, about which, at various times, there had been different decisions . He shou ld, on a future occasion, rove that the plaintiff be again enrolled on the book of voters, leaving it to the wisdom of the Court of Session to determine as to its conti nuance ai they might judge fit. Resolution agreed to without a dissent. A similar resolution was agreed to in the case,of A.latn .. Drummond. Lord GRANTLEY presented a Petition from Farren and Hicks, committed to Newgate, 'by order of the House•, some time since, for gross prevarication, &c. as witnesses before tie Committee ot Plivt,eges on the Berkel , y Peerage, praying the merciful attention ot their Lordships, &c. In conscquence of which the Petittoners were ordered to be brought up to the Bar of the House to-morrow. he Earl of I.AUDERDALE moved, that the previous Order of the House, for an account of the Licenses tut the issue ut Bank Promissory Notes to be laid before their Lordships, be forthwith obeyed—Agreed to saw. dis.—Adjourued. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER, on his taking the Chair, read a Letter from Lord Wellington, dated the lit inst. stating that he had come mun.cated the 'fbants of the House to islarshal Bert sford l'aptaln-General Blake, and espreseng his satisfaction at being chosen for the purpose. Ht, Liedship s I.etter contained au as surance of G i ttal litake's sense of the honour conferred upon km, and enclo•:d a Letter tram Marshal Bi rt itsrd to the Speaker, in which he stated, that having informed the °®c; ro, Bic. of his Army of the favour they hal received, he bad to desire that he (the •ip-aber) wol! assurc t ,, e House, tor lam and them, that their approba.om was felt as the tnobt grateful possible re r►uneration of their servi— s, and would act as the most effective I glillUiUb is ; uture exertions. A Menage front the Lords was melee& announcing their ast,nt to the Gold Cain Bill, and .he Mints ►n rel.arge s.l I. Mr. WHARTON hrmught up the Fifteenth Report ot the Commissioners ot hiilitary .nquiry. Mr. CROKER brought up a copy of the Minutes of the Cott• t. Martial held on board his Majesty's ship the Dart, stationed oil Barbado• a. Lord COCHRANE gave nnt - ce, that he would take an ear y opportwitry, neat SetsitE., `for au Inquiry onto the con duct o. the War, particularly a% it ri carded our Naval Forces, and furtber, for a Selact Lununith e •o I..quire whether s eh au arrangement might not b • adopted with respect to that serv•ce as would reduce an expenditure of sixteeu mi dons per annum to ten.—Adjourned till to-morrow. BAYONNE, JUNE 8. - - Letters fronirMadrid announce successes in Estre- Madura, where the French are every where masters. The vast Carthusian Convent at Seville, on the right bank of the Guadalquivir, has been fortified, and by dint of immense labour, a very g.iod citadel has been made . of it, furnished, with a formidable artillery, where magazines of ammunition and provisions have been established, and protected b'y a numerous ' garrison. The most of the troops which remained at Seiille after the departure of the Ddke of Dal matia foam the garrison of this fort. The National Guards have since done duty at Seville, where public opinion has been always good. The works for the embellishment of that city were also continued. Arragen is tranquil and submissive. The plan of the campaign has not yet permitted an attack upon Va lencia and Carthagena. The corps of General Se bastjani maintains its positinas in the kingdom of Grenaila. DENMARK. PRIVATE LE ItIMS. The following letter from Rouingsberg states, that France has required the Russian Government to place its armies on the peace establishment :-- " Keningsbergh, June !L " The political accounts which we have here are by no means tranquillizing. I have long fi,!eu of opinion, that Russia will be lulled to sleep by the French, who will then fall upon us from every side ; and what else can be expected by any one who consi ders the immense number of troops coiluved at Dint zic, Glogau, arc. When they have once done K ids Prussia, it will be too late for the Russians to do any thing, and they will be obliged to bear their chains with patience. The demand of the French is, that the Russians are to place their armies ou the peace establishment ; and we hive strong, reasons to suspect that they will be, persuaded to this,measure." " Goittaburgh, July 11. " Here things go on v'ry quietly. Admiral S :u. marez permits the coasing trade with Swedish pro. duce ; and the Swedes, in return, shut tlecii eyes to every thing that is in ( - isi aent with the declaration of war against England. " On the 10th instant, the convoy which left Hano the 22dillt. appeared off Wingo,when the trade frorn that place joined, but were unable to proofed n ac. count of contrary winds. The Sheldrake aid Stre nuous were to proceed with the tra .e notrucl to the Humber and the Nore and the Fhb.. and Fancy were appointed to convoy those ships destined to the Northern ports. The Danes continue acuv ly em ployed in annoying oar trade on every octas on, but can only hope to slimed in calm weather, when our ships of war cannot make way alter them. The enemy male two attinpts n the convoy coming down the Belt ; the v eathc r being calm, the ships of war could mike no acid, and c.msequently could not ifford the trade protection. The Danes mustered seventeen large pmts• ats, and ten heavy row.boatis and would have taken every merchantman, had not fortunately a breeze sprung up, which enabled the convoy ships to advance and engage the enemy whilst the trade made off. Our armed ships cut the enemy off from the lend, and would have captured every vessel, but tor a thick fog, which carne on suddenly, and afforded their gun-boats the means of escape, ca. cept four, which fell into our hands. Three out of these four boats had been captured from us by the enemy. Their crews, coasisting of 121 men, were made prisoners. The Cressy, Dictator, and Sheldrake sustained the action with the gun-boats ; and experienced no loss in killed or wounded. " A British ship of war, a few days previous to the above action, was nearly captured by the enemy's gun-boat,. She beat off the enemy after baviug about seven of fier crew killed or wounded." PIRTDCUESE AND SPANISH PAPERS. GIJON, JUNE 15. Yesterday, at six in the morning, the enemy eva. coated the capital of this principality, and tn-day, at seven in the morning, this port. They yesterday ab indoned the towns of Aocles, Luanee, and Canda. Ail the dispositions they have made indic ite that they mean to evacuate the whole principality. In this port the legitimate government is already rc•esta• blished in the name of Ferdinand VII. CADIZ, JUNE 24. On the 10th instant was presented at Court the Conde de Priolo, Envoy Extraordinary and Moister Plenipotentiary frsm his S , cilian Majesty, to the Su. p-erne Government of Spain. L. tters from Yelves of the 19th relate, that Lord Wellington had ordered the Combined. Army to countermarch on the right of the Guadiana, whkh movement was executed on the 17:h.—The troops of the Fifth Army, under the command of Major-Gene. 3...1 Don YedroAugnitou Girou, has joined the corps of General Blake. They add, that there had arrived at Portalegre, partly from Lisbon and partly from the North et Pottugal, a reinforcement of 20,000 men, under the command of General Spencer, and that the greatest harmony prevails among both the Officers and troops of the three Allied Nations. The general and extraordinary Cortes having pro ceeded in tile Session of tl e 2ith inst. t the re-elce tion of their Presid_rit,Vice-Preside•.t, and Secretary, have chosen for their President Don Jaime Creux, Deputy for the Principality of Catalonia ; for t!:eir Vice-President, Dm Jose Simon de Utia, Deputy far the City of Guadalarara, in New Spain ; and for their Secretary, Don Antonio Oliveros, Deputy for the Province of Estramadura. In consideration of the services and merit of the Brigadier-General Don Ambrosio de la Queidra. Adjutant-General of the Staff of the Army, and Comanander-General of the first division of the third, the Council of Regency has been pleased to promote him to be a Fseld-Marshal of the Royal Armies. LISBON, JULY 6. ,By accounts of the Ist instant, it appears that the army of Souk is retiring by the road to Seville, in order, as it seems, to unite all the French forces on the frontiers oflilentejo. JUL/113.—TM armies still continue as bymelast. —The enemy spewed himself in force on the flih, at Albuquerque, but soon retired. Marmont i c.r. tainly collecting his force for some purpste. (hic troops continue tolerably bealthy, considering tlw time of the year, and the bad climate they 'art in. They would be very glad if the enemy would c me on ; vie should certainly beat them, and end the conte't tor some time. This inactivity is worse than any Litt. ing. We hear not a word of Blake ; L suppose he is gone very far southward. Jto.v . l4.—According to letters from Al7.tarre of the 6th inst. General Blake was, wi,h his army, to em bark on the Guadiana. The division -of Dun Carlos Hispanha had embarked at Hiaelva. We are igno rant of their destination, but suppose it to be Cadir. Soult, after having been at Seville, hat reaurniA to Llerena. A part of his farces were so the towns of the mountains which divide Andalusia from Es trentadura. PRIVA'rE CORRESpoNDENC E. • - " Camp near Elva., June SO. " Our present position is, they sa). vet y szr,,ng— the left upon Irronches, and the right upon Elvac. The French, every now and then, make their ir pcarance near the former place; thous.; 1 lather sus f I I