Star. — London, England, 1810-11-27 00:00:00

SPAIN. lIADMOZ, NOV. Is, The General of cavalry, Don F. B u tron, who 'was in Fuente de Cantos, with his guerrillas, composed of the parties of Captain D. M. de Soto; and Lieute nant .D. M. Mogena, repulsed on the 22c1 of last month, in Llerena, a moveable column of the ene my, which consisted of 800 infantry and 200 horse men, killing eight men, amonwhom was an officer, and pursuing them to Sierra Morena. On the Ist inst. arrived at this place between 20 and 30 French prisoners, taken by the guerrillas of General Ballasteres, on the frontiers of the kingdom of Seville. PUEBLA DE SANABRIA, OC r. 19. The division of General Taboada, composed of the regiments of Benavente, Seville, and Toledo; march. ed from hence on the 15th, in the direction of Taba. ras, ten leagues from this town, where 400 French infantry, and 50 horsemen of the division of General' Serras, were posted. On the 16th, the party of Echevarria, composed of 300 horse, joined ours. it was known, that on the same day the enemy evacua ted Tabara ; that, being retarded and encompassed by the overflowing of the rivers Teza and Ezla, and attacked by General Taboada, they endeavoured to ford the first of these rivers, and that our troops had come up with them, having overcome the resistance which they found at some points. At the same time three battalions of marines, which had come down from Villa Franca del Burzo, towards Astorga, and were in Cabrera, put themselves in motion to observe the 300 French infantry and 40 cavalry from Santa Martha, where they made preparations of waggons to conduct to Benevente the corn which the Duke del Infantado had in Tabara. There is reason to conjecture that General Tabo ada, after accomplishing his first design, will march to Santa Martha, and, tinit , d with the marine batta• lions, threaten Benevente. where there are only 500 enemies. The division of Serras does not at present amount to 3000 men, with which, notwithstanding his continual marches an fatigues, he is compelled to cover Zamora, Benevente, Labaneza, Astorga, and Leon. MADRID, OCT. 25. The desertion of the soldiers of this garrison still continues. On the 22d, 40 Spaniards or the batta lion formerly called Polecia (but new Castello) de serted. On the evening of the same day, there was an alarm that a party of guerrillas arrived within a , short distance, by the road of Ballecas ; and we are assured that it carried off a reconnoitring party with the officer who commanded it, that marched from this place for the purpose of observing it. On the 23d, nearly thirty officers, wounded, were brought to our hospital, and early in the morning various waggons of soldiers, likewise wounded, all from the neighbourhood of Guadalaxera. It is now said that we have 7500 men in garrison, but of this number the corps of Royal Guards, the Artillery, kc. form a part. On the same day, 1000 men march ed from this place towards Guadalaxera, among which are some of the Royal Guards. On the 24th, at one o'clock of the day, the mail vros dispatched for France, and was at the Gate of Hierro stopped by a party of guerrillas,.who carried off the conductor and eight dragoons who escorted it, and the postillion alone made his escape and brought the news. Several detachments sallied out to seek the Patriots, but the latter immediately retired with their prey ; in consequence of which, at half-past four in the afternoon, the mail coming from France arrived without interruption by the same road. We are likewise confidently told, that the general courier, who also departed froth hence on the same clay (the 24th) was surprised in Roses by forty Spa niards, who had taken the oath of fidelity to King Joseph, who from thence marched to seek the first party of guetrilas, for the purpose of joining them. LONDON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent: Cons. money, 1171 67,16 Reduced 661-4 per Cent. 421.4. Navy 5 per Cent. 106411-omnium --- Excheq. Bills, 71. 11s. prem.—Bonds 255. 265. prem. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock 246 2454 imp. 3 per Cent. 664 3 per Cent. Red. 664 India Stock 1814 162 3 per Cent. Cons. 67.1 i 67 India Bonds, 265. 255. prem. 4 per Cent. 82i4j Exc. Bills, 11 s. 7s. prem. 5 per Cent. Navy 1004 English Lottery Tickers JC3I. Long Ann. 17 13464 Con.% for acc. 67: 67 This morning arrived a Mail from Heligoland. The passengers by the packet, arrived at Harwich from Heligoland, report, that Lord GEORGE STUART, in the frigate under his command, had proceeded up the Elbe to attack the Danish gun-boats. The can- , nonading had been heard for two successive days, but the result was not known when the packet came away which was on Saturday last. ! was cu Hierrc off the and th ; the nei the Pa their p four in arrive( i We c °uric 1 day (t niards, 1 Joseph, party c 1 I 1 i Stag It 1 by anl In 1) 2d rek In' the 711 the g-. 11 on Axe In 1 corps. i from tl ) ' caded 1 have si Its In 2 pound( verine. In tl 170 hn Painsir every r 1 are for i , up in c In f and 13 ' 1 12,000 Masser barn-fli and ab troops, pences In are cox , provisi wound ninnbc Inl 1 of diff 1 1 in t .50 die p i daily t the c a l o u mli nn r la s i Is e . ' 1 1 Staff, ie 900 Pax Castil to the LISBON, NOVEMBER 4. State,of the enemy's force in Castile, communicated by an eye-witness— In Valladolid there are 1200 infantry of the Ist and 2d regiments of Swiss, and 280 dragoons. In Tordesillas there are 140 infantry, Swiss, and of the 71st regiment of the line. There are no cavalry ; the rates are shut, and some chevaux de frise placed on Ale bridge. In Torn there are only 230 infantry of different corps. The enemy, in order to guard themselves from the Guerrillas, have shut up the place, barri caded the gates, leaving only one of them open, and have shut up several of the streets. In Zamora they have 400 infantry, with two four pounders, one of eight, one of twelve, and one cul verine. In the province of Toro and Zamora they have 170 horse, who execute the robberies of Kellerman. Painsinot, the Governor of Zamora, takes to his house every night the keys of the Cathedral, in which they are forming works where they may shut themselves up in case of necessity. In Benavente and Rioseeo there are 600 infantry and 130 cavalry. The enemy have collected there 12,000 fanegas of grain, which they mean to send to Massetta. 'This exaction was made from the very barn-floors with the greatest severity, and was over and above the fifth, the monthly contribution for the troops, the gratifications, pay, and- extraordinary ex pences to chiefs and governors. In Salamanca there is no fixed garrison; troops are constantly marching in and out with convoys of provisions and ammunition, and with sick and wounded from the frontiers of Portugal, so that the number of soldiers there does not admj,of calculation. In Valencia there are 500 infantry Ad 200 cavalry, of different corps. • in the hospitals of Salamanca there are 3,200 sick ; .50 die daily, and convoys of sick and wounded are daily setting out for Valladolid and Segovia. In Valladolid there are 1800 sick, and according to the lists 16 die daily. In Medina del Campo, where is a moveable hospi tal, 30 die daily, besides many others who die in the course of transport. According to Accounts given in to the Chief of the Staff, it appears, that through the whole extent of Kellerman's district, there are 5,500 infantry, and 900 cavalry. Parties of Guerrillas, which are In the mitre of Castile, between Valladolid and Zamora, according to the roost authentic accounts: : e • „V' That of the Prince,with 360 horse ; that of Bonn• I bon, with 200 horse ; that of Saornils, with 270 horse that of Aguilar, with 200 horse; that of Echevarria, with SSO horse. The French Governors in the provinces are like so many sovereigns, who dictate laws, impose new con tributions, &c. without paying the least attention to Joseph, .who complains in vain to his brother. Xrl lerman so completely affects the sovereign, that he has formed a kind of Council, and a Ministry divided L into different departments. INTERCEPTED.-NUMBER It. The following are the questions and answers which were found upon one of JWNOT's Aide-de-Camps, (as mentioned in our Paper of yesterday) and which ►ere supposed to be intended Q. Where did you leave the army.—A. Marching upon Lisbon : the advanced guard was at Redinha. The Commander in Chief set out the same day that I did. _ Q. Where did you leave the wounded and sick ? A. At Coimbra, with a police guard, and the neces sary provisions ; the few inhabitants who remained, and those who returned there having been made re sponsible for the fate of the French that were left there : the Prince having considered that 3 or 400 men could do as well as a greater number. Q. What is the temper of the army ?—A. Good ; particularly since the manoeuvres of the Commander in Chief, by which he turned the enemy's position. Q. What is the disposition of the Portuguese ? A. Fanaticised; the leading people all English; the lower order kept in terror by the enemy. Q, Do you think we shall get on to Lisbon ?—A. Every thing leads one to hope so ; the English being in full retreat. and the French full of confidence in the Commander in Chief. Q. Do we find resources in the country?—A. None, except the vegetables that are still in the fields. The soldiers have not suffered as yet. Q. Do the commanders of the corps agree with the Commander in Chief ?—I do not know ; but the cha racter of the Commander in Chief carries an imposing impression with the commanders of the corps of the army. Q. Has the army plenty of ammunition?—A. I know that it has two millions of cartridges, without reckon- I ing what there are in the pouches. Q. Had you many wounded at the battle of Bu sily) ?—A. I have heard that there were from 2500 to 3000; but, by their own confession, the English lost 4000. The army would require reinforcements to maintain itself at Lisbon ; and it has not a single penny in the military chest. Q. What do you reckon the English and Portu guese armies to amount to ?—A. From 60 to 70,000 men, of whom 25 or 30,000 are English, without recke nng the militia or armed peasantry. Q. What are the plans of the English ?—A. To defend Lisbon and its approaches, and to blow up the public buildings. The English inspire great ter ror in the country, and oblige all the inhabitants to abandon their houses, and to burn all their resources on pain of death. Portugal is a desert. Q. Have you many sick In the army ?—A. Not a great many : the soldiers are very well, and anxious only to encounter the English. • THE EVENING STAR. NELIGOLAND, NOVEMBER 22. TRE KING. The %flowing ari 'the Bulletins of his Majesty's health issued last night and this day : 14 WINDSOR-CAITLE, NOV 24. " Ei g ht, P. M. " His MAJESTY has continued the same through out this day. ' (Signed) 46 H. R. REYNOLDS. 14 HERBY HALFOILD. 4' W. HEBEADEN• 64 M. BAILLIT.. 48 R. WILLIS." 4o His MA, IRITY has had between two and three hours sleep in the night, and is this morning much the same as yesterday." (Signed as above). Theinquirers after the state of his MaJzsrs's health were yesterday very few, at St. James's Palace, in compariion with formei days, owing to the torrents cf rain which fell during the whole of the day. The Duke of YORK arrived at Windsor,on Sunday evening. Earl CAMDEN and the Earl of LIVERPOOL arrived at Windsor Castle yesterday morning. Doe; tor BAILLIE and Mr. DUNDAS left Windsor yesterday morning ; they were expected to return in the evening. Yesterday the LORD PRESIDENT (Earl CAmDE.N) gave instructions to Mr. FAWKENER CO issue sum monses indiscriminately to all the Members of his MA JESTY'S Most Honourable Privy Council, to assemble in the Council Room, at the Council Office in the Treasury, :.to-morrow morning, to examine the KING'S Physicians, respecting the state of his MA JESTY'S health, previous to the meeting of the two Houses on Thursday. On the 19th information was received here that a flotilla, consisting of about twenty-five French gun brigs and boats, were asst 'shied at the Island of Wangaroog ; in consequence ci! which Captain Lord GEORGE STUART, with the squadron under his orders, consisting of one frigate, three brigs, one schooner' one cutter, and two schuyts (gun-vessels,) got under weigh, and stood for the coast. We are not in the least alarmed, however, as to an attack on this island, as their intentions most probably are, to slip into the Eyder, and pass through the Holstein Canal ' 1 to the Baltic. 46 WINDSOR CASTLE. NOV. 27. The Eleonore privateer, of Binie, Captain ALExaw- DER BLACK, sent into Sables d'Olonne, on the 7th in stant, the ship Charles, under the American Bag, bound to London, with a cargo of 218 bales of Georgia cotton, 1142 barrels of turpentine, 138 bar rels of pot-ash, 15 bales of be-skins, and 666 hariels of flour. Two American vessels, with full cargoes, lately arrived at Havre, where they were permitted to un load, upon payment of the stipulated duties. They were to bring, in return, cargoes of French produce. The King of SWEDEN has obtained permission to remain in this country-as a private Gentleman, and to go where he pleases; he refuses all Aecuniary aid or itomts. He is attended by a confidential friend, an Englishman, and one domestic: He means to view all our great cities and manufactories. He dined and spent the evening with the Prince of CONDE and all the Bourbons, at Wimbledon, on Saturday last. It appears by the report of the Commissioners ap pointed to investigate the Carnatic debt, that the claims on the Nabob amounted to ecuenty-nine seillien: sterling—but it is remarkable, that a great number of the claimants were almost unknown till the intend , ' ed settlement was announced. The NONPARIEL schooner, Lieutenant BRAY, A r. rived at Portsmouth on Saturday morning, from New foundland. She sailed from St. John's on the 25th ult. in company with Vice-Admiral Sir JOHN T. DucK WORTM, in the ANTELOPE and MACJCAREL schooner, with 21 sail of convoy. The Mackarel parted com pany on the 30th; and the Nonpareil on the Ist inst. in bad weather, leaving the Antelope and convoy in lat. 44. 27. long. 44. 29. She fell in with one of the convoy on the 4th instant, and lost her again on the 19th. She met the GANYMEDE, with a convoy of 27 sail, for the West Indies, on Wednesday morning last. BREAD.—No Court of Aldermen te•dap. The LORD MAYOR, after inspecting the Returns, ordered it to continue at the Present Prices. __ Mr. ReAn has appointed Harry Adkins an officer' of the Public Office, Bow-street, in the room of his brother, William Adkins, lately elected Governor of the House of Correction, Cold Bath-fields. The remains of the Queen of France were convey ed about two o'clock yesterday, from the French Ca tholic Chapel, in Little George-street, to Westmin ster Abbey, for interment. The proce ion consisted of thirteen out-riders, two mourning coaches and six with the chief mourners. The Crown worn by the Queen of France, covered with crape, on a velvet cushion and gold tassels—the cushion held by a per son uncovered, on horseback. The horse richly ca parisoned with black velvet, and led by two grooms ; a stand of sable plumes ; the hearse drawn by 6 horses, two Gentlemen on each side, and several following the body on foci • (a few of these mourners were distinguished by the gold eroix de St. Louis, sus pended by a red ribbon), twelve mourning coaches and six, filled by French Noblesse ; the carriage of Louis XVIII. with servants in mourning ; six Royal carriages drawn by six horses each, viz.— The equipages of the Prince of Wales, and Dukes of York, Cambridge, Kent, and Sussex ; about thirteen carriages belonging to the Nobility and Gentry closed the funeral train. The cavalcade reached the Abbey before three o'clock, and the procession was admitted by the western entrance. The coffin was covered with rich crimson velvet, and adorned by gold ornaments, the arms of Bourbon, &c. &c. _ _ A market for sugar is about to be established in the neighbourhood of Mark-lane. Two houses, with very large preMises attached to them, have been al. ready purchased. A number of journeymen shoemakers, at Shrews. bury, have been sentenced to three months imprison went for a combination to raise their wages, with this condition, that should they agree to dissolve their society, their sentece will be mitigatsd. - ~: ~.:. !MIA The accounts from India, we unclerstanil, yourable, as far as they regard the int lity of the country and the dispositient powers: the party of GOIOAIa SIN% b , lately disturbed, had been completely detachment of cavalry under the corn! tenant-Colonel Bzowsz. MUR KIIA! paced of meditating an attack on an incursioa into Besar, appears to , his project ; as the force which was col first of these places to oppose him had' gone into cantonments. By the Carrington, from the Cape we lace received a letter from which following particulars : 1 " lits Majesty'', ship , Cape of Good Hope, " I have now to acquaint you, that • embarked on board this frigate for our , Mauritius, and expect t. sail to-morrow *the squadron off the Isles of France, ' will hoist his flag on board the flag shi t -first proceed to Bourbon to await the reinforcements from India, to co-operate tied attack 'upon and reduction'a the' the attack, it is presumed, will take beginning of November. May the event i dims to our arms ! I shall write by 1 i nity, and give you the details of our 1 We carry two regiments up, and are the company of about 120 officers board of us." BENGAL INTELLICEXCE, MA Lieutenant Colonel MAILTINDELL dlecund, broke up the middle of this tern received of the 17th, carried by the different corps, lately eomposing upon their march to their respective The duties in the Tshuckerethe di: performed by a squadron of cavalry, of Native Infantry, with a galloper r der attached, tbs whole under the jor B. )(ILLY: Letters from the Cape of Good arrival at the Isle of France of the Astree gate of 48 guns, and. another ship of were chaced in by our blockading , Intelligence having been receives , and Bellona French frigates, with the war, were cruising off Acheen Head, urs and Pitarow friptes had sailed in • The country ships Baring, Fairlie, Edward Pellew, are expected from on private account. NAP4L . MTALLIGE PLYMOUTH, NOVEMBER . The Esrieccs is come up Hamoeze Went out of harbour, after a complete pair, the ABERCROMRLE, of 74 guns , and SCYLLA brig. Sailed the AMELIA gate, Illy, for Portsmouth ; the et7EACOA, to cruize of Brest ; the DRYAD, Captain GALWAY, for the Rod* fort station ; and the ALPHZA Cutter, with a small convoy for the Downs. Arrived the Duke of Cla rence, KENT, from Oporto. • - PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 2S. Arrived the MACKEREL schooner from Newfound- land. It has blown a gale all day, but towards even. ing became more moderate ; several ships have se. ceived damage—a ketch is on shore, and the Jane, of Sunderland, has lost an anchor and cable. DEAL, NOVEMBER 16. Several ships have two anchors a-head—all remain well at present.—. Wind S.S.E. blows very hard. Five o'Clock.—The weather has moderated. SHEERNESS, NOV. 26. Sailed the KANGAROO to the Downs. Arrived the MANLY gun-brig from the Northward. Came into harbour the TRINCULO. Went out of Dock the SUP As the carriages arrived, the mourners took their , 1 lIAT ; and on the slip to be repaired the CHANTICLIER station in the great cloister of the church. A Lady man of war. The next convoy for Gottenburgh it appeared as chief mourner said to be nearly related I to the deceased. Several ' Ladies in long black veils, . appointed to sail the 6th of December.—Wind E.S.E. from the Catholic Asylum in Not folk, also walked in • pAipvicH, Nov. as. the solemn train. A great number of French Princes, Airiiia tte Lard Nelson packet from Heligoland. 'Officers and Nobility, were present. The Aoasssoa geobrig remains here.—Wind S. At the moment the mourners had all entered, an POOLS, WoIIEUBER M. attempt was made to close the gates of the Abbey..l Yesterday arrived here the brig Doier, JassasTec by a strong guard of the St. James's Volunteers ; but j the populace rushed forward with the greatest vio- Loot master, from St. Johns, . 'Newfoundland, which lence, bearing down the opposition of muskets and place she left the 25th ult. under convoy of the Ax bayonets. A great number forced their way in, but TELOPE, Admiral J. T. Duckworersr, and p a rted cow. Townsend arrived with a strong detachment of con- pan) , in a violent storm the 14th inst. in lat. 46. % stables, and the gates were finally closed against long. 31. In the Dover came passengers S. &ono. those who had not gained the inside of the porch.— While this scene of confusion was going on, the fu-1 and family, of St. John's. neral train moved slowly through a lane of Volun- The GAlClillittli frigate sailed from Cork the Igth teers, by the Cloister, on the North of the Cathedral, inst. with 32 sail of vessels tinder convoy for theWo and entered Henry the Vllth's Chapel. i Indies, accompanied by the Princess Charlotte frigate High Mass had been solemnized at twelve o'clock .as far as Madeira. The Severn, of Bristol, ran foul in the preceding evening, and the ceremony on this of the Helena sloop, in getting under way, and re. occasion only related to the interment. The Dean of ceived so much damage that she could not proceed. Wesminstcr officiated on the occasion, with the boys The ENDI'SIION frigate has captured and sent into of the Choir, and the body was deposited at the Eas- Cork the Milan privateer, of 14 guns and and 80 mel• tern extremity of the Chapel, in a vault, close by the The Charles, --, of and from America to Liver. Duke de Itdontpensier, the illustrious brother of the pool, was taken the 7th inst. by the Eleanor Freech deceased. ; privateer, and carried into Sable D'Olonne. The spectators were admitted by tickets, which i The PrOvidentia, Fain, frons Alderney, WU take ° could only be obtained by respectable persons. After and carried into Cherburgh the 10th inst. the ceremony the funeral train dispersed. It was a , We are informed from ' Lloyd's, that the Lod' very unfavourable day for the procession, as it rained Commissioners of the Admiralty have requested the without intermission. The windows in Piecadilly, St. Lords of the Treasury to give - the necessary instrur; JaMes's-street, Pall-Mall and Parliamenj were, ' tions, through the medium of the Commissioners d notwitnstanding, crowded by spectators 7 and the th e Customs, for all merchant vessels clearing out to streets blocked with carriages ; in short this spectacle, ' be furnished with the signals mnigigned in our Far from its novelty, attracted a considerable portion s ,of yesterday. the public attention. • rite Oersted, Art ince/141u .. ens of th e 'Pit a , by whi c i i • e it nce ly Lisstto Te d b .it nun:land of Lie !at: ova who , Bundle d:: d Art bje D have reneer,c. t etck ! I collected e se ad broken op , .ow 'ortu eof Good ft : . th i we extract Ar he V p Mon, Siwoa, k Si' Hope, Sept.!, rant hat yesterday w ' t it s )ur passage to i t h TOW. On 'icicle As , Admiral Burr ke . ship, and we . I S 1 the arrival of ' orate in the iftwo , e e he Isle °IF , to place about event prove an* by every .. , 00 1 our proceedings T • t i .re honoured wi. ow Ts and soldiers St al MAY so. tali . 1 :L's camp, in 8... .is is month; and let .1 5 by the Dawk, g the detachmm t 'e cantonments. listrict will now . el try, ten companies S uc and two Glom e command of Ida s Hope, advise . Astree Trench fri • 1 of SO VMS I.( squadron % sl that the Minerva ro the Victor sloop o tad, the Buctrsa. ' in pursuit ;Adam. lie, Hope, and Sir om Bengal, loaded ENCE. DER 2. moire to repair... nplete refit and re. ins ; Snug frigalk ILIA frigate, Capt. 'cow, to cruize of TAT, for the Roche- met, with a small ..1....i5m0il