Star. — London, England, 1812-02-17 00:00:00

/ Just publi,hett, By Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, at m! crown, Paternoster-row, VaiEDRI FABUL/E, in Usum Scho:arum' ex porgrz ; cum nods Anglicis; A. C. BRADLEY, A.M nee 2s. 6d. • IA SERIES of QUESTIONS, adapted to Dr. Valp,y't Latin Gramhiar ; with Notes by t h e same. Price 2s. bound. ' GRAMMATICAL QUESI lONS, adapted to the Grammar Of lindlay Murray; with Notes by die same, the Second Edi tion, price L's. 6d. bound. A GUIDE to 1 R.ADE ; or, a New Exercise Book for the use of Schools; Intended to enable Young Persons to compute Bills expeditiously, and to give them a general Knowledge of the most common Affairs of 'frade. By J, MERCATOR ; the Second idition, prise 2s. bound. • NEW PAT TERN REGIMF.NTA).:F. QFFIOERS may have every information, and see the Patterns establ.shed by the Commander in Chief, of SotomoN and Sap's Military Establiiibment,New,street,Covent- Omile.n, where Gi utle:nen may be completely equipped for any lio:girtient in the Service, at twelve bouts notice, and from 1.5 to 2:: per Cent. under the usual credit charges, for ready money, or Agents acceptances only, NOTICE. - - - --- ANY Banking or Mercantile House who have re mitted my aitm of Money to LOUIS GRESSIER, a French Prisoner of Wei, confined on hoard the SAN A wrosrie Prison ship, at Port mouth, are requested to inform Captain R.ME sins, R.N. Supdrintendant of Prisoners of War at that Port, through what channel such remittance was sent, as also the amount, and if any receipt was given for the same. • ' N.B. 'I he above remittance is supposed to come from Mons. lienrierte Boisseau, Merchant, at -the Carenage, Island of St. Lucie, %Veit Indies.— t't.rismouth, Feb. it:, It 4 V. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. At the Court at Carlton-House, the 14th Jar of Feb. IRI2, /present, his Royal Highness the Pit NCT REGZNT in CuunciL His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in Council, in the flame and on the behalf of Ws Majesty, was this day pleased to sippoint Christopher Salter, of Stoke Poges, Esq. to he Sheriff of the county of Buckingham, in the room of Sir William Clayton, oi Ha ill; ford, Bart, And his Royal Highness was also pleased to make the follow ing amendments upon the rwl; Cumberland-1 hom:ts Hartley, of Linthwaite, Esq. made • Thomas Hartley, of Linethwajte, Esq. Dorset,hire—Thomas Hurlock Bastard, Esq. made Thomas Hurlock Bastard, Esq. Lincolnshire—George Lister, of Grisby, Esq. made George Lister, of Gir..by, Esq Nottiughamshire—Hugh Blades, Esq. made Hugh Blaydes, Esq. Shropshire—Richard Lister, Esq. made Richard Lyster, Esq. County of Southampton—Thomas Thistlethwaite, of South wick, En. made Thomas Thistlethwayte, of Southwick, Esq. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED, John Clark, late of Shoe-lane, London, and of North-place, Gray's-Inn-lane, Middlesex, builder, dealer and chapman. BANKRUPTS. Jol.n Arden, of Blackmore-street, Clare-Market, Middlesex, grace;, dealer and chapman, to surrender Feb. 17, at twelve, February 22, at ten, and March 28, at eleven, at Guildhall.- Attorney, Mr. Sw nn , New Basinghall-street. Abrahirn Whitehead the younger, of Halifax, Yorkshire, cotton spinner, February 27, at five, Feb. 28, and March 23, at eleven at the Sun Inn, Bradford. Atrernies, Mr. Zvans, Hatton. Carden, London ; or Mr. Crosley, Bradford. Askham Eyre, of Thurlstnne, parish of Penistone, Yorkshire, oil-merchant, dealer and chapman, March 4, at four, March I 5, and 28, at eleven, at the New Court House, Wakefield.- Attornies, Mr. Lee, St. John's-place, Wakefield; or Messrs. Sykes and Know/es, New Inn ? London. John Stedwell, of Richmond, Surrey, butcher, dealer and chap man, Feb. 22, at one, I',b. 29, at twelve, and March 28, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Rivers. arlick-Hill. London. David Dougal, of Lower Terrace, Islington, Middlesex, ship- . owner, dealer and chapman, February 18, 29, and March 28, at ten, at Gaildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Rhodes, Cook, ant Handley, St. James's Walk, Clerkenwell. John Plowman, of Kensington, Middlesex, builder, dealer and chapman, February 18, 25, and March 28, at one, at Guildhap. Attorney, Mr. Fiske, Palsgrave-place, Temple-Bar. John Newton, of l'ooley-street, Southwark, Surrey, cooper, Feb, 22, 29, and March 28, at twelve, at Guildhall. .Attorney, Mr. Price, No. 1, New-squaie, Richard 14..igkinson and Edmund' Hodgkinson, of Cuckney *,Nottinghamshire, cotton-spinners, dealers and chapati, and copartners, Feb. 25, 26, and March 28, at eleven, at the Red. Lion Inc, Worksop. Attornies, Mr. All e n, arlisle-street y Soho; or Mr. Hannan, East Retford. dward Foster, of Oxford-sri:et, Middlesex, ironmonger, Feb. 18, 22, and March a 3, at twelve, at Guildhall. Anorniesb Mn-srs. P. and G. Tahourdin, Argyls-street, and King's. Bench- Walk, Temple. R o bert Hull and George Harper, Worcester, shoe-makers and copartners, Feb. 22, 29, and arch 28, at twelve, at Guild: hall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Kibblewhite, Rowland, and - Robinson, Gray'Alun-place., Thomas Smith, of N 0.14, Little 'St. Martin's-lane, I.ong-Acre, iVlidlit.sex, undertaker, dealer and chapman, February 22, 29, and March 28, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Cisldes Walls, al, Upper George-street, Portman-square. . Charles s Desk, of Newgate-street, Londoa ' taylor, dialer and chapman, February :22, 29, at twelve, and March 23, at one at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Wilde and Knight, Castle: street, Falcon-square. John Griffith, of Oxford, haberdasher, dealer and chapman, Feb. - 22 , 24, and March 28, at eleven, at the house of Mr. Robinson • Bartram, Oxford. Atto r nies, Mr. Charlet Tomes, Oxford; or Mr. Brujamin Pugh, 33, Bernard -street, Russel l -squ are. - - - Isaac P-rter, of Portpool-lane, Lea:her lane, Middlesex, farrier, dealer and chapman, February 25, 29. and March 28, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Flashman;Elylilace, Holborn. Richard Yiercy, of Hornsty-row, Islington, Middlesex, stuck broktr, dealer and chaprnan, Feb. 18, 22, and Marc!, 28, at 12, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Alderson, fokenbouse•yard: 'William Martin, of the parish of St. Martin, Hereford, skinner, dealer and chapman, Fth. 28, 29, and March 28, at eleven, at th • City Arms Hotel, I lereford. Atturnies, Messrs. Broome and Piuniger, Nu. 1. Gray's Inn-square, London; or Messrs. Bird and Wollaston. Hereford. John Hulston aodWarn thaston, both of Birmingham, gun tarrel-makers and partners, Feb. 25, 26, and March 28, at 12, at the Shakespeare. Tavern, Birmingham. Attornies, Messrs. Kinderley and Long, Ho'burn-court, Gray's-Inn, London ; or Mr. Palmer, Birmingham, Elizabeth Sewell Neale and Thomas Neale, of Cheapside, Lon. don, shawl-nunutacturtrs and copar ntrs, Feb. in, 22, and March 22, at ttn, at Guildhall. Atturtues, Messrs, Colliosand Waller, Spiral-square. Thom: Beaumont, late of Tottenham-place, Tottenham-court- road, Middlesex, but now of Lark-hall-lane, Stockwell, Surrey s cow-keeper, dealer and chapman, Fels. t 8, Mat ch 3:•and at *tleven, at Gwl U,ati. Attomies, hlessrs. Chapman and Lt•f.vens Mildretez-court, Poultry. • I Islarfaret Coon, Franc.. Court, lo'an Court, and John Lowe I)ig3les, of Savmo-Gardens, London, merchants and copart iter, F. hruary 25, •J 9, ind March 28, at ten, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Ot4lll, llilhter-lane, Leadenhall-street. Richa'rd Noble, of Chliping.Ongar, Essex, hrteklayer, Feb. .2e, ' • at one, Web. 29, at twelve, and March tot, at one, at Guthlhall. Attoralea, Mt, (leaky, Unbar; and Mr. Harvey, Cursitor street, Landoll. Joseph Ktaill;of nett street, London, silk-mercer, draper, dealer and Oaf's:an, p•;, 22, at twelve, and March 28, at one, •t Otelidliall. Attorney, Mr. Parton, Walln oak. VittliamDean, of Sallobuty, Wilts, linett-draper,.draler end chap. =au, Feb nary 28, March 3, stud cB, at eleven, at Ouildlia,l. Attornies, M. um. tAiai!., Stevens, Maples, and Pearse, Old ti, Jearry, Lotagon. jaanus Hudson, late of Camberwell, Si.rrey, miller, deal:A. and • chapati, Feb. t:2, 2:4, and March 28 , ac ten, at Geiltlbsit— • ;. t Atternies:Messrm. liall and Drake, Saltere.hall,Cannop-strert, Joseph Linherley, of the Sl,ip Inn Yard, Southwark, Surrey, coniedealer, slealer and eh:y.lJan, February 18, 25, and March 1118, at one, at Cuilthtall. Attorney, Mr, J, Reed, No. J 6, Union.. strut, London. witslain Heath, late of Hanley, Strifordsh'tp, Ironfounder and enfine-maker, dealer and eliapman, March 3, at four, at the Crown Inn; Stone, Match 4, at eleyea, at use vVheatsheaf Inn, Stokr.upon.Trent, and Marcia 2.8, 8t the Talbot inn, S I ;ZeIV, Attornies, Messrs. Willis, Falrthorne, and Clarke, Warnfurd (coon, Throgmorton street, London ; or lalt.sat 3. Birs - 1, Tinter gad illshok , hugely, Siallordsbse, - George Ahbots, of the /Aches, parish of Brewood, Staffordshire, corn-dealer, dealer and chaptuan, March 4, at four, at the Crown Inn, Stow, March 5, at eleven, at the I.iitleton Arms Inn, Peukridge, and March 118, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Rugely. Attornies, Messrs. Willis, rairthornc, and Clarke, Warnford-court, London: or Messrs. Birch, roister, and Bishop, Rtigely, Staffordshire. DIVIDENDS. March 14. John Thompon, of Philpot-lane, provision-broker —March 28. Wm. Smith, commander of the Lustre West India man, mariner—March 18. George Warren Bo g gess, Joseph Tho mas Lockyer, and Rowl a nd Gill, o f B r i sto l, Unen-drapers and auctioneers—March 7. John Shoe!, of Houndsditch, warehouse. man—March 7. John Wiles, of Mcltun-Mowbray, I.eicester. shire, painter—March 7. William Murray, of Pall-Mall-court, taylor—March 7. Titus Buckley, of Kennington-lane, Newing ton, shoe maker—March 9. Wm. Nelson and Robert Morris, of Liverpool, tnerchants—March 7. Christopher Chapman Bird, of Little Abingdon-street, Westminster, dealer—March 9. John Simpson and 'Thomas Fleming, of Mark lane, merchants-March T. John Lloyd, of Woolwich, chees-emong..r—March 7. Wm. Cordy Nelson, of Fetter.lane, tavern keeper—March 7. George Lambert and Thomas Francis, of Mile-End-road, coach-makers —John Bishop and John Terry, of Maidstone, Kent, upholders. Thomas Brett and John Stott-tr. of Puddle-duck, sugar-refiners. March 7. Henry Brewer, of Chesham Bola, Bucks, wire-worker. March 7. Charles Win. Knowlton, of Fleet-street, hatter. March 9. Isaac Farlow, of Great Scotland-yard, Strand, coal-merchant.- March 17. Joseph Metcalfe and John /eyes, of Upper East Smithfield, oilmen—March 7. Stephen Maurice Ferriter, Fore street, I.ondon, merchant—March 14. Brownlow Bourdillon, of lA'a!thamstow, insurance-broker—March 17. Henry Shepard. late of Cambridge, wine-merchant—March 7. John Graves, of Charlotte.creet, Fitzroy-square, upholsterer—March 10. Wm. Robinson, Richard Freestone Parris and Dinah Squires, of King street, Seven Dials, bakers—March 7. Thomas Carter, Qatord stree., upholsterer—March 9. Henry Elliott, of the tem •road, grocer—March 6. John Glover, of Liverpool, imot.maker— March 10. Robert Readhead, pf Amble Newhall, Northumber land, salt-merchant—March 10. Henry Rugely, of St. Ives, Huetingdodshire, draper—March 10. Wm. Graham, of Liver pool, liquor -merchant. CERTIFICATES, MARCH 7. _ _ George Roffey, late of Great St. Helen's, London, merchant and ship-agent—Charles Godshall, late of the Royal Exchange, London, wine-merchant—Joseph Bowman, late of Bread-street, London, factor—Matthias Bi!ger, the elder, and Matthias the younger, of Piccadilly, Middlesex, goldsmiths and jewellers. David Phillips, of Bristol, haberdasher—George Brown, late of Holiwell-street, Shoreditch, Middlesex—lsaac Hardy, of Bristol, imumonger—John Kemp, of Burr-street, East Smithfield, Mi d dlesex,dealer—WilliamWkittingharn, of Lynn, Norfolk, printer. William Lamb, of Stockport, Cheshire, catton•spinner—Henry Levy, of Bristol, shopkeeper—John Smith, of Manchester, book seller—J. Dutton, late of Haley, Gloucestershire, shopkeeper— Jam Jones, of Liverpool, merchant—Thomas mWard, of Liyer pool, innkeeper—Daniel W. Garrawai, of Swansea, Glamorgan shire, victualler—Zephaniah Fry, of Canterbury, wuolstaplcr— Isaac Bull, late of Lower Tooting, Surrey, baker—Geo. Hitch cock, of Bull-Stairs, Christchurch, Surrey, boat-builder—Rich. Attweil, of 'loddington, Bedford, baker—Thomas Williamson, of Manchester, draper and tailor—Joseph Randall, late of Leeds, grocer—Lucky Kendrick and Margaret Barlow, both of War rington, milliner, and haberdashers. • FRENCH PAPERS. AMSTERDAM, FEB. 2. We have received fresh accounts relative to the running ashore of the English frigate which was lately lost on these coasts ; she was called the Manilla. As it was not possible to get the ship afloat, she was set on fire. All the world knows, that in the moment of dan ger English sailors have no other resource than that of flying to liquor which may be on board. At the instant the vessel was set on fire, the French detach ment sent to execute this opetation found, in the hold five sailors dead drunk. The officers of this frigate declare that she was lost in consequence of the orders she received to closely and unremittingly watch the Texel fleet, the sailing of which, it appears, is expected in England. Twelve men perished on board the frigate in consequence of an explosion. She had been sent to the Texel to ascertain the fate of the Hero and Grasshopper. LETTERS FROM ADMIRAL DE WINTER TO THE MINISTER OF TILE MARINE AND THE COLONIES. " 'feu], January :30. g 1 Monseigneur-1 have the honour of reporting to your Excellency, that on the 28th instant, at nine in the evening, we from time to time heard the reports of cannon, accompanied by rockets. 44 These signals of distress determined the Com manding Officer to send immediately fishing boats, and boats belonging to the squadron, to tender as sistance • but the violence of the sea upon the bank, occasioned by a strong gale from E.S.E. forced them to return at three in the morning. 4 , As day broke, a large three-masted vessel upon the Haak was perceived continuing to make signals of distress. All the fishing-boats and boats belong ing to the squadron set out at day-light, and, as the weather has become more favour*ble, it is hoped the crew will be saved. Half an hour atter day-break the vessel lost her mast. As the tide is favourable for going out of the road, the succours will no doubt' arrive in time. " It is supposed this vessel is a frigate, undoubt edly the one which all this month has appeared with one or two brigs off this coast. " The departure of the courier prevents me giving more ample details. 'I shall have the honour of trans. pitting them to your Excellency as soon as I receive them." FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME, DATED JAN. 31. " The fishing-boats and those belonging to the squadron, which set out at day-break on the 29th instant to the assistance of the vessel shipwrecked on the Haak, (of which I made mention in my dispatch of yesterday) approached her : but at a cable's dis tance the sea was so strong, and the sands had col lected to such a degree, that the boat struck-vio lently upon them, and immediately the row-boats became useless; nevertheless, the chief pilot, Duyn hoer, risked the sacrificing of his life — to save some men, and ventured on the shallows and sunken rocks, whilst the English having made a raft, by tying empty barrels together, let it down. " 'ibis bold measure placed Duynheer in a situa tion to receive thirty-five men, all sailors, and two pilots. This pi.ot's boat wets already halt filled with water, and it was with difficulty she withdrew from so critical 4 situation. One of the enemy's sailors expired in the boa, and two are dangerously wounded. " This position hindering them acting on either side, our boats retired. Six boats are anchored within the Haak, to take advantage of the least change in the weather. The brig Ferreter was at anchor all day, but returned in the evening. All the boats with decks which are in the Tezel are in readiness. _ " On the 31st, in the moping, it blowing from the southward very fresh, the frigate again began to fire, and the fishing-boats, 4e. have returned to re new their efforts. 64 This vessel proves to be the Manilla frigate, 141 42 suits and '450 men ; commanded by Capt. Joyep; she :truck upon the Haak at seven at night of the 28th otJanuary, when the Captain endeavoured to have an anchor carried out, but it did not succeed,' and lost in attempting it five boats and thirty-six men. From the morning of the 29th, the French flag had been hoisted, and the English pulled down. During all that day, three enemy's ships were seen tiorn Caland's Oog. The 51. prisoners are marched for Amsterdam." FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME, DATED FEB. 1. di I have the honour of concluding my report of the shipwreck of the enemy's frigate the Manilla.— The departure of the boats for the frigate, on the 30th ultimo, with which I terminated my report of yesterday, has been attended with the most complete success. They succeeded in saving all the people on beard the frigate, amounting to between 170 and 180 men ; they are on board the squadron. I shall order them to proceed directly to Amsterdam, and will have the honour of transmitting to your Excellency a list of them as early as possible. “Three of the rive boats belonging to this frigate, which were supposed to have been lost in carrying out an anchor, have arrived upon the Texel island with some melt. " A small part only of the prisoners' clothes has been saved, it being with considerable difficulty th.rt the crew were taken off. g g The frigate has not been-burned, because the water has risen as high as the port•holcs, and the waves frequently covered her. Nevertheless, as no power whatever can get this vessel off, and as, in all probability, she will to-morrow be entirely destroyed by the sea, there is nothing to regret.on this account. The Captain's name was misstated by the first priso ners—he is called G. F. Seymour. g g I beg to place under the observation of your Excellency the exemplary conduct of the Lieutenant de Vaisseau Verveer (Jacob) ; he commanded pilot Duynheer's boat, which executed the bold manoeuvre I stated yesterday to your Excellency. All the pri soners overwhelm him with their gratitude, and de clare that he attempted almost an impossibility, with the greatest risk of perishing himself, to save thirty five men, which he actually accomplished." VIENNA, JANUARY 25. Letters from Turkey positively announce that the corps under Generals Langeron and Markoff, which were posted on the tight bank of the Danube, in the neighbourhood of Rudschuck, have retired to the left bank of that river. It is said, that in consequence of a late Convention between the General in Chit, Count Kutosow, and the Grand Vizier, the latter will remain, under cer tain conditions, masters of Rudschuck. As soon u the grand question of peace or war shall be decided & he will be abandoned, with his army, to his fate. They write from Semlin, under date of the 12th of January, that more than 40,000 men have already been collected at Schumla ; they are principally com posed of young people, between 17 and 20 years of age. PRESBURGH, JAN. 24. Positive intelligence from Belgrade informs us, that on the 21st of December the Servian Council received from Czerny Georges, who is still at his country-seat of Topola, orders to send immediately the Comman dant Jacob Benadovus, and Simon Markovus, and the Secretary Grugewitsch, to Bucharest, in quality of deputies to the Congress ; and these officers set out the following day for Topola, to receive their final instructions from the General in Chief. Czerny Georges was invited by General Kutusow to attend in person at the Congress, but powerful motives have induced him not to accept this invitation. JASSY, JAN. 8. The reports here are very contradictory. Russia, according to some, demands Seneth, and, according to others, Pruth, as a front er. There are other per sons who believe the Uraid Scignor will consent to no cession whatever. PARIS, FEB. 6. We learn from Seville, under date of the 30th Dec. that the Guerillas daily becomilnore weak and more timid. The company of guides, from Xeres, has defeated Saldivia's party. The company of Sierra Morena has returned with a considerable number of horses taken from the enemy. A party of 400 infan try and 100 horse, under the orders of Don Benito Pilli, coming from .lunquera, attacked the town of Alhatiren, where he was repulsed with considerabld loss, by a weak detachment of the 12th dragoons, commanded by Captain Goisset. ERFURTH, JAN. 26. Leipsic fair has just concluded; many commercial firms in that town have done considerable business with houses in Lyons. A large quantity of printed linens and cotton was sold ; many Polish Jews at tended it. One of the richest houses at Lyons has failed, and only been able to pay fifty per cent. to its creditors. The principal is known by his pro. bity and activity. His misfortunes are alone owing to false speculations. TOULON. Fonrteen ships of the line, with four frigates, and several corvettes, yesterday anchored in this road, under the command of Rear-Admiral L'Hermite, having under his orders Rear-Admirals Baudin, Vio lette, and Duherre. Whilst this squadron was at sea it encountered a severe gale, which ct.mpelled it to return in the evening ; in this movement it manoeuvred in such order that each ship regained her birth, without the least damage, notwithstanding the obscurity and bad weather. 111F.RLIN, JAN. 28. • The 24th instant was a memorable epoch for all the subjects of the Prussian monarchy : it completed the century sindashe birth of the Great Frederick.— This iatereaing anniversary has been celebrated in public and numerous assemblies, and in private cir cles. All the veterans assembled of the Invalid's Hotel, who had served in the seven years' war under Frederick the Great ; there still remained one hun dred and twenty-one, of these thirteen could not at tend on account of indisposition. • On the same day General Kalkreuth gave a grand ball, at which the King and Royal Family assisted. Qn the 20th the fete of the crowning of the reigning King was celebrated in the principal church. After the ceremony, the new Chevaliers of the Red Eagle were presented to his Majesq, PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. BUSINESS FOR THE WEEK. TiIIS DAY. Oenetts.—lrish Population Bill, 2d.—Franto.mmti Nottingham Watch 818, 241.—Lords' Amendment Act Bill, sd... Coat Trade Bill, Sd—East India Loan Bill, stl-4, art h, L • aul. deration of Report of House of Commons Meets' Ways and Means—Committee of Ways and Mean of Supply—Committee on Woods and Forest Bill. Norters.—Lord Palmerston—Remaining Army Estimates hi Supply—Mr. A. Baring—Papers relating to Licences, Trade, &. TO•111 OR ROW. Nortors.—Mr. Brougham--Conattore to inquire into th e Application of the different Sums at present appropriated ft% the Urdu of Admiralty—Sir S. Romilly--to revive tba c ub , mince on Parish Apprentices. WEDNRSDAT. Nil. THURSDAY. Bilk in Committee—Loral Militia 2d . Nortct.—Mr. Creevey—Resolutions reit:tone the Flat a Half per Cent. West India Duties. FRIDAY. Not ices.—Mr. Charles Yerito--Nary Estimates Sepal', Mr. M. A. Tayliir—Modus to revive the Committee to lolb t , ‘ into the State of Caws la the Howe of Lords, and the C o i n d Chancery. THE .EVENING STA R. LONDON. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 17. PRICE OF STOCKS THIg DAY AT ONE et'Cloat I per Ct. Cons. for money 6a{—Da for ace. 621 I per Ct. Reduced G_}-6 per Cent. 7111 f 6 per Ct. 92i{—Bonds 165.171. pr.--Onitiltua huh. Bills se. Gs. pre.—Long Ann*. 14 Snit . i s is the only Mee that Sold a Prim of 1130$00 bbarn in the last Lottery, THE KING. WINDBOR, Frs. 16.--Yesterday, about tw o , O'clock, the Archbishops of Csuersaacav and Yoe; the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of Monraoan, Epi of AYLCIPORD. Ike. arrived at the Queen's Lod gt , where Doctors Sir HENRY HAUORD, Hesnott BAILLIE, JOHN and ROBERT WILLis, laid alklir R,. port of the state of the Kano during the past vett before their Lordships, and a short time a(terw they adjourned to the Castle, where they heti : Council with the QUEEN. The following Bulletin was yesterday :hewn at S: James's Palace : WINDSORTCASTI,E I PER. 15, 1812. " His MAJESTY continues nearly in the sam state." (Signed) gi 11. - lIALFOIiD. 66 J. mix's. g , M. BAILLIE. 4 6 R. WILL4II: 6 0 W. lIEBERDEN. The reports respecting the communication f:om the PRINCE REGENT to Lords GRENVILLE GREY, alluded to in our last, are various and cos dictory. It has been stated that a liter was teat the Patteca REGEsr to these Noblemen, elms* , g satisfaction with the conduct of his present bfini. ' sters, and a wish that a union of the great parties aE the State could be effected on liberal and know* principles." This statement, we have reason to be. lieve is incorrect. The fact, so far as we have beet able to ascertain it, was simply this s—His P.cy4 Highness the DUKE of Yoßk waited in person a one of the above Noblemen, and stated, that be it in command from the PRINCE REGENT to en of Lords GRENVILLE and GREY whether, in thee of their being called into the Administration, em incipation of the Catholics was with therm a qua non ? The Nobleman alluded to instantly wait upon the other, and the answer, which they ga jointly, was in substance, that they wad not into place subject to any restriction whatever. If Royal Highness the DuKe of YQRK replied that, had no other command to communicate from PRINCE REGENT, but would immediately report Lordships' answer to the PRINCE. Here the ma rests at present. Yesterday the Duke of Wag and she MI WELLESLEY had an audience of `tlae NAGA Rs( at Carlton• House. Lord Watouonsy DE BROKE and General Dos were the Lord and Groom in waiting yes at St. James's Palace. There are 100 Yeomen of the King's Guatd: said 50 of them are to be disbanded ; fifty bei deemed sufficient for the duty. Mr. PousoNsr is in a fair way of recovery,, much better than the serious nature of the which he met with on Friday evening afforded to expect. Sir Joint NITIPORT is confined to his room by lb disposition. In our list of the minority in the House of Col mons on Friday, we inserted by mistake the name Mr. SINCLAIR, who had left the House prior to 11 division. NATIONAL Dear.— An Account (41 the Redactits of the National Debt, from the Ist of August, I to the Ist of February, 1812 : Redefined by the Slaking Fund . . Xii19..511, 440 Transferred by Land-tan redeemed - 9.3,041•0 11 Ditto by Life Annuities purchased - • 1, 04 0° Ou Account of Great Britain - aellS, o4 _.Serr i Ditto of Ireland Ditto of Imperial Loan - - Ditto of Loan to Portugal - - • Total - - Arssielhal. The sum tq be amended in the ensuing Quarters ,8'2,962,955. ss. 80. The total quantity of wines entered at the Custom-house in 1811, for foreign countries, 18,536 pipes and a half; of this quantity wtse . to EnglAnd 18,379 pipes and :in half ; and an half ; Gibraltar, 89; Galicia, three half. In 1809, there were shipped for e 53,458 pipes, of which 42,968 pipes were for land ; and in 1810, 41,358 pipes were shifirOr whicti 40 1 765 was on 4nghsh account. • • 1 11111 Mil moo Chr vas wig! 'he war nett ca bq vla tee,