Star. — London, England, 1810-11-09 00:00:00

Prr 14fiZMN INTELLPIEIVCE. 46131 k IV: ft - 1: II • W4RSAw OCTOBER 17. 4 , ) . -Pomeatervientfounded reports are circulated:with EreatinsimAry,.;that their Majesties, the gmperors of 17=e and Russia, have had disagreements respect insi,ririous provinces of Poland ; and , that Calm -Metternich, the. Ambassador from Vienna, has been - lamed, • though unsuccessfully, as mediator. We can as.ert, tbat this statement has no other founda tion than in the minds of ill-disposed individuals, who would gain by every disturbance. It *is quite clear that this is not the case. All the troops of the Russian empire in Old eallicia, instead of being collected on the frontiers of Poland, have been seat into Turkey, and only enough remains. to garrison a few towns. The movement of troops in Poland, and the fre quent reviews they have undergone, which have so fully satisfied the Prince Poniatowski, have been in tended to prepare them for service in the ports along the Baltic, whither they are to be marched to oppose the English commerce, And to obstruct the entrance of British goods into the Continent. The Emperor Alexander fully concurs with his Majesty the Empe ror and King in this laudable design, and the time is not distant when British ships under American flags Will be excluded from all the ports. By . the same means we were favoured with the sub- ' !Iquent patent, imposing a duty on all colonial pro • duce conveyed by sea in the domains of the 'Duke 'of Mecklenburgh OFFICIAL DRCREE. le WINDSOR CAlrLit, NOVZNIBER 8. 44 Eight ✓thick, P.M. " His MAJESTY has had a considerable degree of fever in the course of this day, but has slept since six o'clock. (Signed.) 66 H. R. REYNOLDS. 64 H. HALFORD. • 44 W. HEBERDEN• M. BAILLIE. 44 R. WILLIS." 64 WINDSOR CASTLE, NOVEMBER 9. " His MAJESTY has had several hours sleep, and appears rather better to-day. (S i gn e d) H;R.. RI.CTITOLDS, eg, H. HALFORD. • " W. HEEENDEN• . • 64 M. BAILLTE. 44 R. WILLIS." Early on WechMait y morning, by the advice of Sir HENRY HALFORD, Doctors REYNOLDS, HEBERDEN, and Ilatuax, and with the approbation of the QUEEN, the PRINCE, and Royal Dukes, Dr. ROBERT WILLIS was sent for, by express, to attend'the KING ; and the Doctor arrived at Windsor. After be had consulted with the four Doctors, and seen his MAJESTY, he set off in a chaise and four for London. The Doctor returned to Windsor in the evening. At twelve o'clock at night a chaise and four arrived at the Castle Inn, with two gentlemen in it : soon after their arrival, Dr.WiLus called upon them, and appeared displeased that they had not made more haste to Windsor. He conducted them to the Castle. " Schwerin, October $O. cg We, FRANC!S, by the Grace of Gott, Sovereign Duke of Mccklenburgh, Sce. make known hereby : " Whereas fvfajesty the Emperor of the French, King of Italy, Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine, Ice. undd date the sth of August, of this veer, established a duty on 01 co lonial produce or her dependencies. " Therefore we, iu pnt•suance of the same plan which his Ma jesty the Emperor and King has thought fit to adopt, as Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine, have deemed it right, for the advancement of the general good, to support, as much as in our power lies, the continental system for the exclusion of colonial produce, wh it shall enter our territories by sea, to lay on the same duties by the same tarif, which shall be in full force in our principality, front the time of the publication of this patent." [Here follows the Tarif of the sth of August, with some trifling alterations.] " For the purpose of raising this tax we hereby direct that all persons hating in their possession colonial produce of any kind, shall deliVer in • an ;Mount thereof to our Custom-houses estab based at the ports of Rostock and Wismar; and we hereby Cali upon all officers of our revenue, and all our good and faithful sub- In the evening, Dr. WILLIS attended his MAJESTY, accompanied by the other Physicians, at eight o'clock, and after a consultation for the satisfaction of the Royal Family, the visitors at the New Lodge, and the principal attendants, issued the following Bulletin: 64 WINDSOR CASTLI, NOV. 7, 1810. " Nine o'Cloek, P. M. His Manrry is much the same as he was in the morniug. (Signed) uH. R. RRYNOLDS. 4 ' H. HALFORD. 44 W. HERIRDEN. ' 64 M. &UWE. • R, Wards." The following is the Bulletin shown at St. James% Palace yesterday— , jects, to render their assistance in enforcing this Decree, that all colonial produce may be prevented from entering our territories. " Given under our hand and sell, at our fortress of Schwerin, 15th October, 18107. (Signed) FRXDRItICIC FRANCIS. iCountersigned) A. o.lrpm _n!pisoßnf sr tug." THE-EVENING STAR. " WINDSOR CAME, NOVENIEER 8, . 46 His MAJESTY has had a little sleep, and continues nearly in the same state as yesterday. (Signed) a H. R. REYNOLDS, •6 H. HALFORD. •6 W. HERERDEN. • • " M. BAILLIE. -LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9„ I , OID MAYOR'S DATerliofiday at •the sanh, Erdtetinet, and Stamp-Office. PRICE OF S COCKS YEETERDAY. Bank Stock 2491 249 huhu Steck 181. •• " 3 per Ct. Red. 651 if India Ponds 265. rx .pro. s per Cent. Cons. 664.4 Jr bh 4 per C. 974 4 per Cent. 84 Exch. Bilis Bs. Ils. pre. 5 per Cent. Navy 100 997 Onannent 5.1 dis. L. Ann. 17* 13-16:14 Cuns. Ace. 61:40 emaial.mawlell•P REPORTED DEFEAT OF MASSENA, We are at length enabled to state that accounts Pia highly favourable nature have reached. us, but, we regret to say, not directly from the scene Of action. The Scrta,a. sloop of war, of 18 guns, Captain ATCHESON, has arrived at Plymouth from Corunna, which port she left on the '26th ult. Of the accounts brought by this vessel we have seen various state-1 ments, all of a similar complexion, but some of them, as might be expected,, more, highly coloured than others. We have been at some pains to obtain that account which we think most deserving of credit ; 1 and in layiag the particulars before our readers we have to state, that the letter from which we have taken them comes from a gentleman who had his in Formation from Captain ATCHESON himself. Before the SCYLLA left Corunna he had seen a letter from Portugal, not however from the scene of action, stating that accounts had been received from the vi cinity of Lisbon, which mentioned that two partial adkitms had taken place, and that MAMMA had been defeated in both : in consequence, of which he had offered to capitulate, by depositing his arms, ammu nitiOnr 4 on being permitted to evacuate Portugal, a bd retire ir.u) Vrance ; and that Lord WELLINgTON had refuted to accede to these terms. Wt ate sorry that it has . not been in onepnwer to ascertain; a most materi:d point—the date* dates of to reported actious. If the statement that has been received is founded in nuth, it is extremely probable that the tint partial action alluded to will prove to , be that of the 2 . 7 tn of September.--It is certainly probable that' another action has since taken place, and the tenor of almost all the letters that have beta received ie;iati;:the army since the battle of Busaco iielsl oat a 4ipting ground of hope, that the pe;t con flict would prove vii&astrouf to the enemy; but how. a R.. Wu.visp The following Form of Prayer, for his MAJESTY'S recovery, has been prepared by the Archbishop of CASTSRBURY— _ . eVer truly chit hope ;nay uliimately he yerin ed. ihie atiottma, now receitfed, are too vague to lie implicitly •_cr • edited': they ri* only on the authority of a Pin u*ticsq letter, founded on another letter or report trotß . t!*.iri4inity , If the armies. We . are not with() ut bops. boartver.th it this intelligenoc will bs con6rroed;- 4vitirwriiild ill discharge our duty to the public, - witei,ye tb alloo ourselves to buoy qp the public in ! ti c ' l '144440 1 4 1 0) of a statement which, after all, m a y '.f4, .... ijaoll: 7 - . The, uacertaiuty cannot, however, uotio • iselenguy.fiottruatiAtt whiiiliate bees air an d Vetet2ol#4ls,..oo.ltisvilinie phi v: ...,44:: : ::,'.1,7: : :, . : ',.v.4iii„ , tivir:; .52-4 c ou „bur ..7 ~ A PRAYER, to be used immediately before the Li- tany, when it shall be read ; and when it shall not be read, immediately before the Prayer for all Conditions of Men ; in all Cathedral, Collegiate, and Parochial Churches and Chapels in England and Ireland, as soon as the Ministers thereof shall receive the same ; and to be continued during his MAJESTY'S Indisposition : " 0 Goo, who commandest tis wben we are in trouble, to open our hearts, and to tell out our sorrows unto Thee in prayer, and host promise to listen with compassion to our humble sup plications, give us grace so to approach Thee, that we offend ;rot in word or thought : put away from us every impatient feel ing, silence every unworthy expression : let cot our prayers as sume the language of complaint, nor our sorrows the character of despair. " Upon Thee; 0 Goo, and upon the multitude of thy men. cies, we repose our grief. To Thee alone we look for that bles sing, for which our hearts bleed. Raise, we implore Thee, title beloved Sovereign from the bed of sickness and affliction; sosth his paternal cares; restore him to his family, and to his people. " And of thy great mercy, 0 Goo ! look down with pity and compassion on the accumulated sorrows of the Royal Family.— Give them strength, and courage, and virtue, to meet with pious oubmi%tion the grievous trial tai which they are exposed; and whether it shall seem fit to thine unerring wisdom, presently to remove from us this great calamity, or for a time to suspend it over , as, teach both them, and us, patiently to adore thy inscrut. a ble PROVIDENCZ, and so bless thy holy name for Over and ever. These prayers and supplications we humbly address to thy Dtyll4l MAJESTY, in tie name, and through the mediation of our Lord and Saviour haus Cnatsr.—Awee:' . IMP • • i - . . 1 5i . i..4.• .. -- :- 44—.14440;aiii;IsterP - - . .. _ • -.We rejoice to state that - art attiraddtrfor the'lletier The fo ll owingsßroiiiikuished Personages yesterday .‘ -). . ... , has salted place in his MAXYSTY'S health sittie yesterb entered their names, in the list of anxious int:wiz - ars 4 ,_. l.. i., the Gay,' as - win appear from the last &f two foljow 7 respecting the state o f 1113 DIAJUITIS,haIth ; - 1 f iiig Bulletins which reached town this day at onedd oc - L' i ... The !°reig" Ministers Colonel Perron Marquis of Hertford . Mr. Drummond ....We understand that arrangements have now been ' Lord Erekine rd Cbetwynd Lady Smith made for transmitting a Bulletin to Town every ..six l' ° Admiral Apodaca Sir Alured Clarke I.adyC. Bruce hours. i Sir Thomas Bloomfield Earl of Portinore i Sir John Macpherson Lady Davis I Sir William Curtis Countess of Athlone Sir . James Sbawe Lord Hinehinbroke Sir Isaac Heard General Barclay Sir John Fuller Sir J. B. Burgess Sir Francis Molineux Earl of Rochford 1 Earl Vilochelsea Bishop of Derry ILord Holland Rev. pr. Nett Viscountess Hereford General Sir R. Clark Countess Besborough Viscountess Wellington Mr. Greenwood Mr. Croker General Thornton Sir J. Gee ' Mr. Ashley Cooper LadyE. Courtney Sir Richard Gamun Mi ss Courtney Lady Charlotte Campbell Major Thornton Sir Wm. Smyth Sir Francis Molinent Hon. Miss Bankes Lady Strachan Sir Wm. Scott Mr. Lee Lord Folkstone Earl of Lindsay General Wilford Lady Perth Mr. Sedgwlck Marchioness of Hertford Dr. Maton Mrs. Halifax Earl of Sandwich General Cartwright General Smith Dr. Henderson General Manners Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Stanhope Sir Walter Farquhar Solicitor-General . Mr. Adam, M.P. Earl and Countess Bridgewater • Lady Stanhope Sir R. and Lady Vaughan . Lord Frederick Bentinck Marchioness of Downsidre Duchess of Marlborough pitches; of Leeds Eul Sandwich Mr. Pollock Lady and Miss Banks Rev. Dr. Carey Sir J. Copley Duke of Gloucester Gen. Sir C. Green Viscount Fl:swilliam ' Lady H. Finch General Gordon Countess De Front Lorl l'yeconnel Colonel Loftus Slr D. Dundas The Duchess of Dorset Lady Dundas Lord R. Fitzgerald 'Viscount Melville General Russel Sir J. Bridges Duke and Duchess de Castries Lord C. Bentinck Baron Tuyll Lady C. Bentinck ' Lady A. A. Cooper General Campbell Hon. Mrs. Howe Sir John and Lady Michel - Dr. ICer Mrs. H. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. itubin Sir John J. W. Jervis Dr. Blanc Sir CI, De Crespigny Sir A. Johnson Lady' P. Wilson Gen. Ogilvie Sir H. Wilson Marchioness of Donegal Lord C. Spencer Colonel Godfrey Mr. Charles Broughton Sir S. Cotterel Mr. Verney Colonel Jackson Mr. Atkins Mr. Ashburnham • Mr. Best Earl of Ashburnham Mr. S. Thornton Admiral Nugent Mr. R. Thornton Lord and Lady J. Thynne Dr. Bain Lady BeMngham Sir R. George Mr. W. Bellingham Hon. W. Boyle. Colonel G. Langton I . k The Prune of WALE came to town on Wednes day, supposed to be for the purpose of arranging for his household and carriages to attend the funeral of the Princess AMELIA. His Royal Highness returned to Windsor in the evening. CITY Busixes.—Yesterday the LORD MAYOR, at tended by Alderman Hunter, Doraville, Scholey, Magnay, Wood, and Atkins, the Recorder, Sheriffs, and the rest of the City Officers, held a Commod , Hall, when JOSHUA JONATHAN SMITH, Esq. the Loirt Mayor Elect. was duly sworn into office for the yeak ensuing, with the usual ceremonies. The Lard' Mayor Elect's liveries are crimson, turned up with white, with gold lace and gold epaulets. Mr. MAURICE MARGAROT, one of the Delegates from the London Corresponding Society to the Bri. cash Convention, held in Edinburgh, in the year 1794, arrived in Sheffield, on Tuesday se'nnight. He has suffered the sentence of the High Courkot Justiciary, viz. fourteen years banishment to New South Wales, for uttering eertain,expre-sions on the subject of Par ! ' liameotary Reform ; and returned to this country only a few weeks age. About the same year, Messrs. Simms, GERALD, PALMER, and MUIR, received si. milar sentences ; and Mr. MARGAROT is the only stir. vivor, the other four having long since been relieved from their sufferings by the hand of death. He left Sheffield on the evening of Thursday se'nnight, for London. It is a fact, from which the moralist may learn an useful lesson. that Mr. I!,IARGAROT, his wife; and a favourite cat, which they took along with them, are ROW the only living objects of all those that sailed in the vessel from this country. The cat 'is blind, grown grey in the service of his master, and is per mitted to repose itself on a bed of wool. Mr. Guise, of Acton-lane, was stopped by two foot-pads on Tuesday evening, at half past six o'clock, on his way home from Fulham-road to Kensengton- toll-bar, in a footpath called the Shrubbery. A pistol , was presented to his head, and he delivered two-one pound notes and 16s. when the fellows wished him a good evening, and compelled him to stand still, whilst they made off to the turnpike-road. . , On Sunday morning last, between five and six o'ctrck, the shop window of Messrs. Dunham and Tallop, silversmiths, next the King's Head Inn, in , Bury St. Edmund's, was broken into, by taking seve -1,31 pieces out of one of the shutters with a centre bit, The negociation for an each ge of prisoners has • I and robbed of various silv er a nd ot h er art i c l es . In for some a short time after the wa tc hm en went o ff hi s d uty , time been considered as no t likely to tem. (Ave o'clock) the boy, ca ll e d B oots , at t h e Ki ng ' s nate in any arrangement. For th e l ast tWe or three Head, going to work, distu r b e d two men who were weeks Mr. MAOKENZIE was not p erm i tte d to make an the Gentleman's Walk, who, on his approach, any excursions from M-4.laix, which before he was hastily decamped. The tallest man had a small lan allowed to do. Ti•is, we uirderstand, was notified tern in his hand, and they were endeavouring to en in dispatches received yesterday, and which left Mor- large the holo of the shutter to getuout several tankards, hi: on Thursday se'nnight.—lt might have been candlesticks, &c. bat they left a large silver goblet, expected from this that we should soon hear of a nip- which they could not get through. tura of the negociation ; but no room is• now left for A distressing circumstance occurred lately at conjectures on this point. • On Wednesday morning Mr. MACKENZIE arrived Blackbrook Inn, near T a un ton . Th e l an dl or d, M r . &sow, was seized with a malignant Fever, sad the at Plyinotith in the JAMES Cartel, not, having been SIR, a youth of 16 years of a g e, soon caugh t ' tlie court able to effect the object of his mission.—The negoci- t agion. On Friday morning, at six o'clock, the so ation is now at an end. lgoti4enty and other Paris Papers to t h e 25 t h ult. breathed his lass, and in the middle o f the day t he , have arrived, but their contents are unimportant.— f ;Aber became also a corp s e. Th e y were b ot h b u • in the same graven R uishten, on the 2 1 3 d tilt. • Tore is not a single article'in any of t h em , e i t h er from Spain or Portugal, that giv es an y l ater intelli- Depre hums of the most cruel nature are nightly committed on the prore r Bence than that of which our Read ers are a l rea d y i n ry of graziers, butcheis, 4c.. in the subnrbs of the metropolis. The inhuman op- , possession. - Some Foreign Papers have also arrived, f rom which predators torture animals to death for tke sake of we ha.e ow act, dan article from Warsaw, serving 1 4 , fu, and in one instance, a few days ago, a cowkeep, Maryla-bonne, found three of his cow; without to spew t h e vtisi, pi by which NAPOLEON endeavours iminlets. to conceal his di signs against Russia. They also contain a Decree cf. the Dt.chy. of Meekknburg, &nra .iA gang of robbers have commenced their nocturad ations at Chelsea, and the inhabitants are attiMpi; adopting the Freac4 wafts ifisi • c . 71244*1 01• CO= 44144 : t an alternate wdteh kightliefeletherttipt lonial produces , .. , . - . . • .. . -; .. ' • ' • •• ‘ . O i l* !Mali. ed, stay navy ,silThThvereeh,i22utid'.b2toba.jtEt.t.taaai.:siiebotoonn ,2:BBottrwelmninelli: sti,thnreo-i4:::ithießßitharnoliTereryencal:t2thtrieveu:enallrint°joridoyanmeiterSthriitp°lll4aimia.:l_t-I.deln:i , m arc h it hill to Eastbourne, on the 12th inst. lac The Bedford militia march from Hastings 1 .Illatchington. On the 13th inst. s• The Royal Meriooeth militia mareii fro m B attle e ßye, on ßo tl y ie al l ni 2th atshi inst reoim ;to Eastbourne, on the 12th inst. The Leicester militia march from Eastb ounle Hastings, on the 12th and 13th inst. o i r a t yfin theire m recruits t o fo j r are S barracks, Rye. Monday last were landed in Mill Bay, P 1 from the Roxiveus 44, a fine battalion•of 300 R Marines, intended for a secret dashing service o n I l k • coast of Spain ; two hundred were marched into Royal Marine Barracks, 9.00 marched into quarters, and 100 quartered in Plymouth. fine fellows will remain there until the !atom, arrives from the Eastward, when they win • embark on Board the Romueus, and proceed to destination, A few days ago, Lord Temper., with some of hi Of .eers (of the King's Own Militia) rode otitti look at some ground in the neighbourhood of where they were tobave a sham fightthe neatday. Ca t taro Bates 's horse, in galloping over a &uplifts*/ field, fell with hiin, broke its neck, and died um the spot. Captain Bates wa s t h rown violently Ili ward, and most providentially clear of the. 14 whose fate he otherwise would have shared. Captain 13. Will very little hurt. SONNET. 0 My devious path lies throagls a vets dears, • di Where none hut Grief's devoted children taro >b Where ghat's' Despair its gloomy temple rears, A silent, dark, inhospitable dome ! tt Oh ! sail reverse of youth's tlysien days, When tip-toe Mirth tripled jovially along— ' When with gay friends 1 jain'd the ewes Niue, • Or tun'd, at vetting 's class, the choral song ! /Ave, for hs victim , mark'd me from the rat, • And dipp'd its shaft in Falsehood's mooed beer% TN- unmying weapon pierc'd my &clam brew, And banish'd peace for ever from my soul ! For ever ?w—No ! ',were hspious to despair; Go, mourner, gaze on Hanle'', sad se sti that hkelingiS St. Ives. • DoE;..—On Sunday se'nn_ight an affair of bonciip I took place near Ballinrobe.—Th e parties engaged were JAMES CU/FE, of Creagh, Esq. attended by 'Major CREAOH, of the Clare Militia, and Flallold .Moitaat, of Ballina, Esq. by Lord TY/lawn/1'; alas the Gentlemen exchanged shots, fortunately without i any injurious effect, Lord TYRAWLIY. we he4r,walkal his friend off the ground ; Major CSLAOR followed his example—no puma recOnclliation,hol%ever,har. • iag been effected. its, • 1-1 1 4 re following is ad irilliret of a Utter kola Cl,*. $ lone Town, Princsajdward's Island, dated the SO& fr of September : -" We have had four out of for 44 vessels from Scotland with emigrants, ahuady ed, and, for the sake of hninarnty, I hope the fifth may not —tall, independent of the kale period at which they must arrive, it they do come, the scaailiess of our crops, arising from a, long continuance of dry hot weather, will render it a very difficult matter for them to make out sufficient sustenance for the winter. It short, it is a most infamous traffic, in the way it is carried on. The poor ignorant wretches are deiudel by false and exaggerated accounts of the Island, u 4 quit perhaps comfortable. situaticms at home, and come here, •paying for the least child £lO sterling 1 and such as have not the money to pay down, ate* duced to give their obligations (notes) payable 00 de) mand, which have been put into the hands of an Au torney the day after they have landed ; and those who have no friends to advance the money, .or to bail for them, are cast into prison, though they dare that they were solemnly promisedthey shosbi not be called on until it was perfectly coonskin for them to pay. Add to this, they are turned (61611 1 beach, without a place tp shelter themselves in, es. cept an old windmill, which is used by Government as a telegraph, and is pervious to every blast." Street robberies, or hautfingi, are now as fttinelt in the Metropolis as picking of pockets used to be. , Three ship Captain, were robbed in the FORM Oft yesterday in the neighbourhood of Wapping, by t gang of about twenty villains. They lost each of them the whole of the cash in their pockets, and em• h e ad about him upwards . of .410. • An increased influx of company is new daily tae.. ! iced in SKi-NNER and Puturrx-Sraarrs. t H iciri mi s eo cl w ea h rl ic y j ' i t a o re vi so ew tl spiedi be Tiwey to be be-fivobtainevaredayera; trifliteg silk only for each of in Ober i s i CITY LOTTERY ; which will begin doily* Nest Month, in Guildhall. They nadoubtedir fcr trade in two of the most enviable situations ia tw British metropolis. We understand that the Coats a seo Farley" iaapzov pie published by Mons. BOUILLT, of the French Matmy, ed of lsk. m Do wage r y tc hit A h p been so lrighnilk z. cu hands of her Royal Highness the PansomilCumurl of WALES, has already bees adopted ass Closs s4 l 7 l . is several of our moit respectable Amide *" a thei efore confidently recommend It tti lbs am° ll4 the Juvenile World. CORN MARKET, MAERTLARE.--Toad T, there as not many further arrivals of Wheat, mainiag supplies, White Peas fikewise. But few Beans of both kinds tir ! Rye cheaper. Ba a r i le d y sa a l n e ci aga Ma in it inai"kin at. ba h new Ticks, 355. to 425. per quarter ; Old as per story. Oats are in short 611/ and this 01100 t t a t e olera iutvarilip liert - n oiled at little variation' ar convulses at the rotation. OVIZRAL ciatitict AS 1111/6“. Wheat, 70s. 111% 951. Bass, Mi. Rs. Fine ditto, I 00s: 1041. T ditto. +U.** mei_ Rye, (new), 36.405, Oita. ri. T sis kAa Barley, , Os. 40. Saha Ow, Malt, 765. 61s. * NON* di lle 4 44% Whim Pimp (Debra) Oh. . 114. Sod 1111.1 Net toe's! 04//1 0 tV". '2