Star.
London, England, 1809-08-11 00:00:00

silm.-----_ - -
Isar,i FAL NrELLiGENCO. . IRICArIVAr, .rnarirts, • 1
......____....
....._.........
nisfouni, me PLYMOUTH-DOCK, AVOUST lb .4i .
this morning four companies of the Ayrshire Mi.
The timber ship towed in here last week by the •
lltia, under the command of tvlajor Gets, niarched
1,12AG0 parking, is stated to have belonged to- in from Blechington ; they merely halted for refresh.
WSW'S. SCOTT (And In merchants of London : she /Tient, being on their way to Shoreham, in pursuance
of their route for embarkation at Portsmouth, for
bas been arrested as a droit of Admiralty, by Messrs.
EASTLAKE, the Admiralty Agents, at this port. Leith, on their return to their own country.
Monday evening camel* the Dolphin French sloop, Fine weather, and the approaching festivities on
'. the anniversary of the birth-day of the PHINCIi, at the
c:ptured a short tithe since by the Alta-tilt-sit frigate Pavilion and the Castle Rooms, is fast filling up the
on her voyage from Bourdeaux to Senegal, with a dullness and departures usitally succeeding the it. mi.
cargonation of our races:
of merchandise, which was landed and sold at •
cortmna ; the Dolphin has since been taken into the Monday evening, a large concourse of people were
assembled on the slope of the Downs, to the North-
tri,lic servicer and employed as a tender, and came in
the town, to witness a cusplay of fashi Inable
.ranfo.. tLe purpose of taking out the men belonging east; f
erne ty, Lord Dunstev having matched his dog to
,RytnnsA, that had been sent to in different fight another belonging to a pouherer of this place,
to the P. .
• K.-Sailed the. Munoz. hired cutter to the west.. of the name of Huours. His Lordship secon!ed his
mod'Pra and Cgciu,t tender for Cork. . . .. ewe mastiff, and betrayed considerable knowledge of
night. his majesty ,s • the .duties he had toattend to; but the money he had
Pot back, but:sailed again. kat
risked on the result was won by the poulterer and his
ship ppncesss CHARLOTTR ; the Pwr.t.e brig, .with a backers, whose dog, after a bard battle of about half
convey to the Eastwarit s. the :chooser Industry, of. an hour, was declared the winner.
63cm:se', Citosea3kastey,, from Cork;; laden with •• Anstiv..t.s.--.Mrs. Lirobett, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson' Miss
&ran ton, Mss. -Read, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Filling-
.l4lng. and buttir, for this 'port. f the ship Apant , Hawes,,Mlas.
ham, I\ tuts Wilkinson, Mrs. Hert, Miss Rogers, Mr. and Mrs.
irson.ts C„ by Master, teA days froth' Qporto,tiden . Hillary, Mr. R. and Miss Rogers, Mrs. Agiviei Dr, Hutchin.
with:wines • alid.corn, bound to Landon s_ schooner s
yvor;
it.mx.tHemooN Ca pt. and Mrs Heghes, Rev. Lir. Morgan,
.swton,D. D.; Messrs. J. be, .1. Dorrer, Alley, .1 .
seOnliamgtott, . lfilS port, AVlty.titi BALL Masai... Holmes, /frown, Young, Wil‘en, Withered,' Ranger, Tailor,
on, kr M .
eira. • • . , ; p3evey, Alston, T. Davis, and &U.-
gcl . ~ • ' ..

• IPORT3MMUT AUGUST 10.

parin,d b Majesty's ship LIVELY, with. a fleet ofi
transposs. 6.0 m ustkut .Majesty's. ship
MERmini, with a fleet Int. Nova Scotia, atc.-;—Tint 1
/int fur portugal and the Mediternantan' is expected
to toanotrovt.—Wina:Bouth. '

DEAL, Auerrgr to. . .
Remain ir the Deems hie Majesty's ship Unicorn, sad the
itstaemake hoer•

VARMfitYTif, AUGUST. 10.

Sailed the Attu*: armed th;p, and Lyni tender,
far Lei;h. Reinlin in the Reacts-111e. Roebuck,
Redbreast,and Pincher.—Wind S. E.

1. The alterations BONAPARTE has introduced in his
riCtuEs-r,'s Spevch have all the appearance of a pitiful
trick.; but considering it only the Speech of the
he might fancy he could mend it.
` His MajestY's sloop HELENA, Capt. WORTH', Sailed
from the Cove of Cork, on the lst of August, for
Lisbon, with fifteen transports under convoy, contain-
supplie.'-of horse artillery, draft artillery horses,
and ordnance and camp stores for the British army
under Sir ARTEWR WaLLESLEY.

Yesterday the 7th Regiment of Loyal London Vo-
lunteers haJ a field-day before their Colonel' and in-
.specting Odieer, in the Tenter-Ground, Goodman'-

. . .
The lace voyage of Camel CA II ROL from Cornana
;to Gijian wits undertaken- at the express desire of
'the Marquis de .ROMJISAI with a view to objects of
the highest importance, suggested in a. dispatch re-
ceived by the Marquis from Asturias, on the 6th of
July. The Commanders of the British vessels statio-
ned off Ccrunna, having uniformly shewo the most
Zealous attention td every elan in-which their co-ope-
ration could be useful,
..a proposition WAS made to
Captain..P•onoon, of the Amazon, to proceed imme-
diately with Colonel CARBOL. Capt. PARKE& yielded
the most prompt compliance to the request, and ac-
cordingly sailed with Colonel Cautuu. on the 7th. On
the Bth, at three o'cloCk, Colonel CARROL arrived at
Oviedo, where he conferred with the soveral.Generals
of Divisions, and arranged a plan of co-operation
•with General BA LL JUTE ROI" IA }ION army, consisting
of 15,000 men, he inspecte.i, and found . full 10,000
in a state otperfect discipline Notwithstanding.the
tare of the enemy to seize all the arms of every place
where they possessed temporary powerm• there were
101 so considerable a supply ist Asturias, that Colonel
CA RROL was enahied to bring 3540 stand far the use
of the Gallician army. Colonel CARIIOI. re-embarked
with these arms on boated the Amason, at Gjon, on
the 12th July, at twelve o'clock, and landed again at
Corunna at eleven o'clock on the 1:1th, after one of
the mot exiodizion.; voyages, even e'iclusive of the
arrangement of much important business, that was
ever known. Gi.ncral 13ALLAsmtos accompanied
IColor.el CA R ROL , and Finally arranged with the Mar-
i (lois de S.OSIANA a pl tn for -the junction of the two
armies, whlreh,was to be effected at Villa Franca by
the end of July. The Marquis de Itost.tic A had pre-
viously had a conference with General Slovenia,
ComMander of the Portugnese army of the North,
and other Portuguese Generale, who had all received
orders freuis their Gokernment to act in concert with
him, aul to attend tohis orders in every way. These
forces, acting in unisop, cannot faitto create a pow.
erful diversion in,favour of the combined army under
Sir AIITIWitWELLESI.ET and General CuesTa,:against
*lionr it was obvious that the esiemy was. directing
his main force. It was, therefore, we understand, the
intention of• Colonel Ciattoo to press as much as pos.
Bible the advance of the Marquis.de Rostas A old
General-ftWLAbTgROS, as well as of the Portuguese
troops, so as to engage the enemy's attention.
' 7 We- lately noticed a singular Speech of the Go-
, vemor of Canada, (Sir. Jauzs Cuaso), on dissolving
the Colonial Parliament. The cause assigned for
this measure was, that the time which should' have
,'been 'devoted. to important Inninecs, was wasted in
patty dissentions, and petty private squabbles.—
!Further information enables us to add the following
(particulars, extracted from a letter from Quebec,
datect.the 18th of May:—.o.. A Mr. Harte, who is a
free older, *atuliks duly elected to the Parliament,
happens unfoounately tizbea Jew, and as..sueli most
of the Christian Membeti were umiillinil to sit with
i him. An attempt. to' put him nut is one of the
facts which the Governor, in his speech, calls uncon-
,*stitutionaL: Another a these unconstitutional acts
Icwas, an tempt to prevent a JudgC, named De
Bonne, who is an active Member, from sitting.—,,
While these questions were under debate, with
closed doors, the Governor went to the Council-
Chamber; and dissolved the Assembly. In the
course of his speech the Governor took occasion to
compliment Judge de Bonne, Messrs. Blackwood, de
Salaban, Denicheau, and some others, who gene-
rally vote with them, as having used their utmost
efforts to avert that conduct of which he had. so
much reason to complain. Though the Governor's
speech was just, its severity was, perhaps, there-
; aed it is to be feared that
fore, snore strongly felt
great asperity of feeling will, in consequence, be
found in the new Parliament, to which, it is sup-
posed, the same Members will, with very few excep-
tions, be re-elected. It is much to be wished that
English schools should be introduced here. Nothing
would tend so much to infuse right notions and prin-
ciples in the minds of the people, who are now studi-
ously kept in a state of da,.kness and prejudice by their
priests. Sir Janes -Craig was to leave Quebec on
the Ioth of June for Montreal, whence he would re-
turn iu August.- General Drummond commands in
Montreal."