Star. — London, England, 1810-12-01 00:00:00

w h a re vocation by rtance will have taken of the ensuing month , as is contem . en ti lit i v on: act. If in the same manner the British nal nt d oes n ot, within three - months thereafter. i ! , e dicts violating the neutral commerce of ; ) L ..? States, the Non-Intercourse Act will pro . . bo rev ived as to that nation. 'Will the revuca f t! .e Orders in Council be such a modification Ditis:i e dicts as that they will cease to violate , I tral commerce of the United States ? By no B r i t kb violations of our neutral commerce oo t been confined to her Orders in Council. To her vn such a footing in reiotion to our neutral ic e, as wuuld authorise the Executive to issue irl::naiion declaring the fact of her having so ied her edicts as that they have teased to violate itral commerce of the Unites States, she must her blockading proclamations, which she has declared to be illegal ; and as the impressment :.eamen is a violation of the maritime rights of ‘ited States, and of course of our neutral com , it appears to us that she might even be re I totally to abandon that practice before the ions of the act of May last could be considered )lieJ with. apprehend that if it shall appear, when the 01E,, )unts shall be received that the act of France Ile transaction, according to our law Great must revoke her edicts, under whatever name, our neutral commerce, or by the operation law we are placed in a state of non intercourse is little doubt but Great Britain will revoke lets in Council issued subsequent to the French but that is not enough. Every violation right is not an Order in Council, but it is therefore, the less a violation. by a pertinacity in adhering to her infractions d laws and neutral rights, she is placed in a non-intercourse with us, it will he her own . _ iherately performed, with the law of the United , before her—a law irrevocable too, because it have been acted under in relation to one of the t.s, and could not be repealed without such of good faith as the United States will not be of, whatever example may have been set by nations. Mails o[ this morning have brought no confir of the intelligence received yesterday from via Bristol. In addition to the letter given !, we now insert another, received by the post. It is as follows : " Bristol, November 2D. „ Capt. Fox, arrived this day from Lisbon, which on the 17th inst. Capt. Fox states, (and the owner , corroborating the same from Lisbon,) that when he •,e Trench Army had broken up, and'was in full retreat Spain; tkat Lord Wellington's Cavalry and Light Troops sintiany harassing them. In addition, he also states, that is had proceeded up the Tagus, for the purpose, if fuetlux harassing them in their retreat ; and after he 1, when on the coast, he heard an immense firing on vessel from Lisbon having arrived in the yesterday, we were in hopes that something' hove been brought by her in confirmation of .counts Li-ought by'the Mary ; bu on encuiiry trot that she sailed on the 14th. The Captaiti that, on the 13th,•an officer from a man of boat came on board, who informed him, that it uuderstond an attack was to be made by Lord asoToN on the I ith ; and that all the ships in Tagus had received orders to be ready to slip rabies in case of adverse fortune to ihe of these ships were filled with Portuguese pro. ne Bristol Gazette, in a second edition, speaking be arrival of the Mary, states in addition to the -,ulars already before our Readers, " that it was at Lisbon that a mutiny had broke out among Foreign troops in the French service."—This is impossible, but certainly wc ought not, on the of any statements that have yet appeared, :eive, with out suspicion, the accounts brought Mary. We have inserted in another column extracts from ;11 Papers to the 15th tilt. Among them be ~een a Notice from 'the Senate, dictated by French Minister there, in order to put an effectual to all trade, and commanding that all the sailors the Hanse Towns enrol themselves in the French A Gentleman who arrived late on Thursday night .)steed, states that NAroLEos: had determined to large reinforcements to his armies in Spain and igal ; and that troops to the number of .50,000, been collected for this purpose. Of these, 30,000 to cross the Pyrenneei by the road of Perpignan. iderable drafts had been made from all the gar on the coast with the same design, but one di %siert stationed at Ostend had been marched to Kos. CIIRISTOPHE, the Emperor of Hayti, is said to have , en his rival, PETION, from the Cape, with the loss 1400 men. A letter has been received from Dunkirk of thel ult. which s ay s ,..— ,, This day the burning of the ited English goods commenced here, which took place with great pomp." It appears, from the Hon. D. BAIIIIINGtON% obser rations on the ascient Statutes, that the punishment fora baker's third offence, by selling bread short of 014 I ' 6 was instandis .t g he pillory. 14; . , sa:,ll 'eel' the I te 4 be cur tt nt oie its ea ,•‘• t. ! e 01 • 'e itish neatrai co v:c re, Britisl 1 1, , t been bfr merce, as • aed her t eutral co ke her bit • if declart • ;r :earner IT:lived St; ,e, it ape d totall ▪ isions of m plieJ t e appreh accounts b na fele t must ing our ' law we her. crc is lit • i eJers in ' .es ; but • utral rig therefore by a pe tioual la of non- , deliberate s before have bet -7erents, ch of g '7 of, W. nations ne Mails on of 'on, Via day, ss post. The Mary, she left nn uers mere the Trent s Spaiir; ~ t ontinual! pa-boats ti r, of fuet wh another v; ter vester have accounts II learnt tit: I A that 's boat c • tolderst 'LLEANG•rot I. Tagus cables 'tr). of the The Nisi the arriv .ticulars •srted at Foreign impossi -nce of receive, the Mar We have ambnrgl: ill be see French op to all the Ha tribe. A Gent om °stet end large Portugal ; had been Pere to a Considera rittons on vision sta tozk. Gnaw, driven hi of 1400 A lett; S6th ult. tan &cat took pla; It app nations for a bal *6014; THE KING. London Was never known to be fuller at this season of the year than it is at present. The Palace yester day fully evinced it, by the immense crowd of persons of distinction who attended there, to make inquiries after the state of his MAJESTY'S health ; far exceeding in numbers any day since the indisposition of the Discs. A great many Ladies of distinction remained in the Palace a considerable time, in expectation of seeing the Ex-King of SWEDEN, but were again disappointed. The following are the Bulletins of this day : 44 WINDSOR •CASTLE, NOV. 30. " Nine, P. M, • " His MAJESTY has had some hours sleep in the course of the day, and appears better this evening." (Signed as before.) " WLNDSOR CASTLE, DEC. 1. " His MAJESTY has not passed a very good night, but is much the same as he was yesterday." (Signed as before.) It is said that his MAJL►STY will shortly remove from Windsor to the Queen's Palace, for the conve nience of the Physicians, and that he will come to town as soon as his apartments can be got ready.— The QUEEN and PRINCESSES will also, of course, reside at the Palace. A LIST OF THE MINORITY VERO VOTED AGAINST TILE ADJOURNMENT TOR A VORTNIORT, ON THE g9rii NOV M: Abercromby,Hon. J. Hanhury, --- North, Dudley Adair, Rt. Hon. R. Hibbert, George Nugent, Sir George Adatu,'W. Hippesley, Sir J. C. O'Callagan, CoL Jas. Agar, E. F. Honeywood, W. O'Hara, Charles Althorpe, Visc. Horner, Francis Ossulston, Lord Anstruther, Rt. Hon. Howard, Hon. W. Orborne, Lord F. Sir J. Howard, Henry Palmer, C. S. Astley, Sir Jacob Howorth, Hum. Piggott, Sir A. Aubrey, Sir J. Hume, W. H. Peirse, H. Bagenal, Walter Hurst, Robert Ponsonby, Right Baring, A. Hussey, Thomas Hon. G. Baring, 'f . Hutchinson, Hon. Portman, E. B. Bewick, Col. C. H. Pym, F. S. Barnard, Scrope Jackson, John Quirt, Hon. Wind. Bennett, H. A. leykll, Joseph Romilly, Sir S. Bradshaw, Hon. C. Knox, Hon. T. Russell, Lord W. Brand, Hon. T. Kensington, Lord Scudamore,R. P. Brown, Anthony Lamb, Hon. W. Sharp, Richard Byng, George Lambton, R. Shipley, W. Brougham, H. Langton, Gore Smith, Samuel Burdett, Sir Francis Latouche, John Smith, George Campbell, Duncan LatoLche, Robert Smith, John Cavendish, Lord G. Leacl., John Smith, Abel Cay.mdish, \V. Lemon, Cel. Smith, Wm. Clialoner, Robert Lemon, J. Somerville. Sir M. Colborn, W. R. N. Lister , B. I.ister Simpson Hon. John Comte, H. C. Lloyd ' Sir E. Stanley, Lord Corry, T. C. S. Lloyd, J. M. Stewart, James Creevey, Thomas Longman, George Symonds, T. P. Cooke, Bryan Macdonald, J. Talbot, R. W. Duncaunon, Visc. Maddock', W. A. Tarleton, Ban. Dillon, Hon. H. A. Markham ' John Taylor, W. C. Dundas, Hots. L. Martin, Henry Templetown, Visc. Eden, Hon. G. Mathew, Hon. M. Tierney, Right Hon. Elliot, Rt. Hon. W. Maule, Hon. W. George Fitzgerald, Lord W. Mexborough, Earl of Trace,y, C. H. Fitzpatrick, Right Milbanke, Sir R. Turton, Sir T. Hon. R. Miller, Sir T. Vernor, G. G. V. Foley, Hon. A. Milner, Sir NV. Walpole, Hon. G. Folkstone, Lord V. Milton, Viscount \Vard, Hon. J. M. Giles, Daniel Morpeth, Viscount Wardle, G. 1.. Goddard, T. Morris, Ed. Wharton, John Gower, Earl Mosley, Sir Oswald Whitbread, Samuel treenhill, Robi•rt Most yii. Sir T. Winnington, Sir Grenfell, Pascoe Newport, Rt. Hen. T. F. Halsey, Joseph Sir J. Wynn, C. W. W. Hamilton, Lord A. Sir L Sebright, Sir I. St. Aubyn, Lord Pollington, Messrs. Prittie, M. A. Taylor ' Freemantle, Cab:rift, Ev dri, and Wilkins, voted in the Second Division, and some of whom were acci dentally abst nt during the First Division. The Royal Dukes were present in the Upper House, and the Dukes of CLARENCE and SUSSEX voted with the Minority. The Duke of YORK sat the 'hole night next to the Loup CHANCELLOR, and con versed much with him. His Royal Highness and the Duke of CAMIIIUDGE voted with Ministers. The Duke of KENT and Duke of CUMRERLAND were pre sent during the Debate, but left the House before the divisiun. Yesterd ly se'nnight the Marquis of DOWNSHIRE, in person, acknowledged and suffered recoveries, before the Justices of the Court of Common Pleas in Ireland, of his immense estates in six counties in that kingdom. Mr. 0 kKI.EY, of Martin's-lane, Cannon-street, is not the Attorney who was connected with the transactions detailed in the report of the law case, JACKSON v. CHAPPRONIAS, given in the STAR of Wednesday. • Thursday the 15th ult. the Sheriff of Edinburgh granted warrant for imprisoning I.ieut. RICHARD BANKES, commanding his Majesty's gun-brig Fou- WARD, till he found sureties to the amount of £lOO, to stand his trial within six months, for the crime of deforcing a Sheriff's officer, and of resisting the exe cution of a warrant issued by the Sheriff-substitute of Zetland, of which he stands charged at the instance of his Majesty's Advocate. Two large cotton-mills have been destroyed by fire : that of Messrs. Roams and Co. at Wearyholm, near Carlisle ; and also that of Messrs. MIDDLETON and Co. at Sheffield. A cause respecting the delivery of game and parcels was determined on Thursday, at Guildhall, before the Sitting Aldermen, Sir John Perring and Mr. Combe, which is of some importance to the public, particularly to those who reside in the neighbourhood of London. William Waddington, of Crescent house,Brompton,after repeated complaints and notices to no good purpose, preferred formal information, pur suant to the Act, against Mr. Fagg, of the Bell and Crown, Holborn, and his Porter, for a wrong and im perfect delivery of some game on the 10th November. The complaints were, that it was not delivered accord ing to the direction, that no porter's ticket was deli vered with it ; and that Sd. instead of 6d. was charged and received on the delivery; under pretence that 2d. of the money was for booking, or warehouse room, at the Bell and Crown, all which are illegal and liable to separate penalties. Mr. Humphries attended as Solicitor for Mr. Fagg and his porter, and having at once pleaded guilty to the principal offence, and been adjudged to pay the full penalty of 40s. besides costs, Mr. Waddingtoh was induced, with the consent of the Aldermen, to forbear pressing for the further pendlties ; it being, however, distinctly understood, that the charge of 2d. for book ing or warehouse rOom at the inn where the coach n p-lees is not legal t that the delivery must be as poin !ted out in the direction, and be accompanied by a Wiroper pence's ticket. ••4 , •:r 'd, .Uloj.. THE ARMY. Reinforcements are to be immediately sent to Lis bon, and among the rest a large body of Royal Ma rines : 200 of this description of force embarked at Ply mouth on Thursday, and sailed in la Ru::: gate ; and 400 more were to be embarked ye•tmlay in the ABERCII9MBIE, for the same destination.—The ABLI{CROMBIE had been ordered to Basque Roads, but was countermanded. At the departure of the post yesterday, the fleet for Cadiz and Lisbon had not sailed ft (lin Cowes, in the mean time many Officers had an opportunity of going out to join the armies of Lord WELLINGTON and General GRAHAM. Among the reinforcements about to he sent out to the army in Portugal, are mentioned— 2 Brigades of Cavalry. Some more Artillery. ------- Foot Guards. 42d, or Royal Highlanders, let battalion. 52d (Sir John More's) 2.1 ditto. 68th, 75th, and 88th Regiments, besides some corps front Ireland. The West York Militia have marched into Hilsea Barracks. A detachment of them marched yesterday to Fort Cumberland, to do duty over the convicts. Wednesday the half-yearly examination took place at the Senior Department of the Royal Military Col lege, at High Wycombe, before a Board of Gene ral Officers, consisting of his Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER; General CALVERT, Adjutant General a General Lord HARCOURT ; Colonels LE MARCHANT and BUTLER, and Sir H. DOUGLAS, when Captain Ostuntrz,sth Dragoon Guards, Captain OK EN. 72d Foot, and the Hon. Lieutenant CcazoN, sth Dragoon Guards, underwent a strict examination in the various branches of military Science, to the entire satisfaction of the Board, and received certificates of their full qualification to serve on the General Staff of the Army. • We anxiously hope soon to see medals, or some other honorary distinctions, instituted for proficiency in Military literature. These would serve as incite. ments to industry, and emulation of talents, among the students—the only road to improvement ; and would be found to carry with them a far better and more solid recommendation for appointments on the Staff than either birth or fortune. WILLIAM BYAM MARTIN, Esq. is appointed Gover nor of Amboyna. Yesterday morning Lieutenant-Colonel JonssToNn left town, to take the command of the 102 d regiment, the South Wales corps. The 211, or Queen's Royal Regiment of Foot, is on its march from Ipswich to Chichester. Last week two privates of the 2d battalion of the infantry of the line of the German Legion, but Dutch men by birth, and enlisted from d prison-ship of war, were condemned to transportation for life, by a Ge neral Court• Martial, for stealing a boat some time since, with a view of deserting to the enemy, and were drummed out of the regiment, previously to their sentence being carried into execution. Six French prisoners made their escape from the Canada prison ship in the Medway last week ; they knocked down the sentry, took possession of the boat and got clear off ; but some of them have since been retaken. ---------- A few nights since one of the Prince's Hussars, going with dispatches from Hastings to Bexhill, de ceived by the water overflowing the dykes at Bulver hithe, rode into the flood, and was unfortunately drowned. His horse succeeded in gaining the cause way, and was saved. The Banker at the door of a Menagerie haranguing the gazers at the daubs in front, on the attributes of a fine Golden Eagle, said, he can look at the sun without spectacles ! and the more trighter it shines, the more higher he flies I" COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE..—A second edition of the Hero of the North, under the title of Gustavus Vasa, was produced last Thursd.ry night at this Theatre. The subject was rendered more interesting by the ar rival of the fugitive King ot SWEDEN to this country, and his supposed presence in the Boxes. This cir cumstance completely overbalanced the want of no. velty, and the Piece was received with the most en thusiastic applause. Its music, (of which it chiefly consists,) is most judiciously selected ; and the airs were sung with first-rate excellence by Mrs. DICKONS , Mrs. C. K E NIBLE, Mrs. LISTON, and Miss BOLTON. Mu, H. JOHNSTON, in Gunilda, and YOUNG, in Gusta vus, displayed their well-known powers to the greatest advantage.—The scenery is appropriate and magnifi cent, and the whole far superior to most of the Pieces which for many years have been introduced to the stage. Mrs. DICKONS, in Frederica, the destined consort of Gustavus, gave the following air, in a style which drew forth repeated peals of applause : the words are in imitation of the Soldier tired of War': Alarms : The Eagle thus, who‘e strong disdain Has nobly burst the hated chain, Indignant springs away— Then lifts aloft his royal' eyes, Undazzled sweeps thro' golden skies, And drinks the blaze of day! tTCEUM.—A musical afterpiece, called Love and Law, was produced here last night. An attorney confines a rich female ward to his house, with a view to marry her to his nephew. Her lover, MATHEWS, gets access to the house in the guardian's absence, by representing successively Lady Peppermt, Malachi, a Jew, and the Yorkshire nephew. By the as;umption of the two first characters he deceives the servants, an by the last transformation had nearly deceived the Attorney. He escapes at last with the Lail v, and the guardian as usual is outwitted. Th.?. strength of thistrifle depends on the imitativepowers of MaTifEws, but the occasions for the several transformations were not always happily managed, which gave rise to some opposition, but the greater part of the audience appeared to be satisfied with it. The music is pretty enough. MATHEWS was loudly encored in one of the sc ngs, called Manager Strut. Mrs. EDWIN, in the ,p 1 Y, performed the Country Girl with great spirit. Ar.4l!lL ArrELLICENCE. FALMOUTH, 110VFMEER 27.. Arrived hi; Majesty's ship ClortEr. from a crniie. Sailed the GoLonscil. for Cor , tnn.t ; also ali the packets that were mentione,i y ester:l4y ff:r terent dostinatinns. _ Nov. 2S.—Arrived the HtnttaErt Armed ship from the Downs, ACTIVZ cutter from a critiz.z, and the Carteret packet in 22 days from Tortola and 34 from St. Thomas's. Pitt back the Adventure packet with two malls for Anmica, having sprung her lore-top. mast.—Wind N. \,V. PLYMOUTH, NOVEMIWR 201. A large detachnivnt of Nl:nines fr.lm the Plymouth Divisir:n, and others that had previously arrived here from the Eastward, have betrnn to embark this after. noon, for the coast cf Spain.--arrived the A'fc rtt+•s•r frigate, Capt. WAL•rON, from the R•ichefort station; the IsTwarANT gun-brig, from Torbay ; the HELENA sloop of war, Car: to Won-rd, from Cork ; the FAVoIIBITE, IS gluts, Capt. CLEMENT, from a cruiza off the coast of Ireland ; and the Biotin. HOUND gun-brig, from the Ens: ward ; also the Sally victualler, HANNETT, from Cadiz and Gibraltar. — Sailed the Gmanirat hired cutter, for Torbay; and the PICKLE gun-brig, Lieutenant CRAWFORD, for Guernsey. NOVEMBER 29.—Sailed the L;bra Portuguese brig lof war for Portsmouth ; Walsingham packet, with mails, for Lisbon ; and la RIIIN frigate, with ma rines, for ditto. PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER Arrived the DONNEGAL and Go , nawKz, fiorn a cruize.—Sailed the LINNET, on a cruize ; and Uretta and Venerable, two of the Quebec convoy. NOVEMBER 4.—Arrived several ships from Cadiz, amongst them are the Argo, FROET ; Britannia, EDDINGTON ; Peace, POTTER, and the Hero, Ktarn, all transports. Sailed his Majesty's ship ST. ALBANS, • for Lisbon. The VIRAGO, with a few vessels for Cork, remains. The OWEN GLENDOWR is relieved from quarantine. The ships that ..:ceived instruc tions from his Majesty's ship GALATra that was bound to Gibraltar, are all ordered hack and NOT to proceed with the fleet for Lisbon : their instructions4lave been taken from them. An English privateer (the %Vey mouth) arrived at Stokes Boy yesterday, and by some mistake, yet unexplained, she had 4 of her men killed by one of our own gun-boats. The HOPE is ap pointed convoy to the Downs. This day the DANE, MARK went out of harbour. Wind W. N. W. DEAL, NOVEMBER 29. Arrive 4 the Du xar schooner, Capt. Moir, with fruit, in 11 days from Lisbon. Arrived his Majesty's ship ALPilEA,with aconvoy from the Westward, which are sailed for the River. The Intrinsic, Piimurs, for Grenada, drove on shore in The Bay last evening, but has got off without much damage.—Wind S. W. and squally. NOVEMBER So.—His Majesty's ship ZEPHYR takes convoy to the Westward. Remains in the Downs, all well, a fleet of outward-bound, consisting of up wards of SO sail.—Wind S S.W. and fine weather. SHEERNESS, NOVEMBER 30. SOLEBAY paid off, and is to to Chatham as soon as possible. PIGMs• taken on the graving slip. H1T1,1., NOVEMBER 27. The privateer which lately captured a ccitmner off Flamborough Head,has been brought into the Hum ber, by the LIGIaNING sloop, which, in returning froth the Baltic, with two prives, fell in with, and, after a Chace of ten hours, dui ing which the privat,:er carried away her foremast, succeedtd in capturing her. She had previously sunk th" schooner. FROM I I.OYIN'S LISP. ORAYMND, Nov. 29.—Arrive4 rbe Fla, Loft, from St. Thomas's; and the Respect, Hard, from Charlimn. Sailed dm - Princess Mary, Wilson • Sir E. Hamilton. 11‘11 ; Lmh- instals, &My ; Mary a nd Savannah, Zing ! Knafit...i, Meister; • Burden, Smith; and Cambridge, Evars. ; London, Duncan, for Tobago; Lady Harewood, Wihno, tar Derbadoo% I Ealing (: rove, New. For Damingo • Barbera, Philtp,lar Lisboa g and the Ripe -anza, for Canaria, Domingo; The Mary, Dav;es, from Carmarthun, is stranded near Du-• clam. The Mary, Ferman, from Guernsey to Portsmouth, If lost on the Needles Kock. The Cleopatra,Clenman,fr )41 Cadiz, has arrived stVartrutoth, leaky and with damage. The Mary and Flizabeth, Rossder, from Plymouth to L.; • don, is lost on the Shingles. - - -- • Sunday the brig Mary, Ward, from Qurbec to I.ondon, ut 34 days, put into the river at Limerick, with the loss of every thing on the deck ; and, during her passage, Was obliged to throw part of ber cargo overboard, to prevent her from foundering. The Ann, Watson, of and from Shnderland. is taken by a French privateer, off Folkstone. Severe' other vessels are sup posed to have been captured abort the sant: time, near Dungeness. The Minerva, Williams, from Cbarlston to Cadiz, was totat:y lost the 29th of September, on the coast of America. The Recovery, Bryant, from Guadeloupe, and ate Pastors, —, from Campeachy, b ound to London, hive put into awls ton, in distress. - THE BRITISH NAVY.- There are now in commis. 3;011.706 ships of war, of which 137 are of the line, 25 Cross 50 to 44 guns, 173 frigates, 155 sloops of war and yachts, 6 fire-ships, 174 armed brigs, 42 cutters, 74 schooners and luggers ; besides which there are repairing and b►iilding, which make the total amount 1084, of which 256 are of the line. CORONER'S INQUEST.—An inquisition was taken yesterday at the Barley Mow, Mount -street, before A.. , Gell, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Rebecca-Harris, a confidential servant, in a family in Cumberland= place, will was found drowned in the boson in Hyde- Park, on Wednesday. This was the second sitting of the Jury, and the case required their particular at tention. It appeared in evidence, that the deceased - had left her sister's home on the evening - of the sth of Novcmber w accompanied by a youpg man. whose addresses she received. She was never seen after, and the young man informed the friends of the de ceased that she had parted with him in a quarrel, and she was very likely drowned. • `!'bat'h'e paid five I shillings to have the Pakidington Canal dragged, and there were other circumstat,ce. for the Jury's l °mi lderation. The deceased was %I: a l.: e t:fly infused, And ishe had lost a pocket. The de was a respecte ble womm, who bail been 16 years :u her service. The Jury, after nine hours d.:lihrrati.in, tetutuesl a verdict, Found drowned, which will give at: Oporto. Miry of a police ineotigitiot:.