Star.
London, England, 1809-01-11 00:00:00

PRIVATE LETTERS.

" Cadiz, December 30, 180 e.
44 I send this by the Melpomene frigate, arrived here with the
Diamond, in 36 days from Vera Cruz, with four millions six bun-
dredand fifty thousand dollars, for the use of our pktriotic defenders.
Every true Spaniard, both in this place and throughout Andalusia,
is sensible of the dangers that threaten us; but they are all pre-
pared to meet them as they should. We had yesterday several
reports, which were generally believed. They had at least the
appearance of general-probability, as they are founded on letters
sent by General Gregor!, at Cordova, to Victor, at Xeres, and
tratistnitted by the latter to his brother and others Isere. They state.
that In consequence of very important advantages recer.tly gained
by Palafox, and the junction of the British troops with Romani,
the whole of the French army had evacuated Madrid in two di-
visions, with Bonaparte himself, and his brother Joseph. It is
also stated that the French, with 20,009 men, having attacked
the line of Barcelona, forced it, after a series of desperate actions,
in which they lost 11,000 men.
" Orders have been received here from the British Minister,
Mr. Frere, to land an the money sent last from England In is
Loire frigate. This measure has inspired much stottfidencei al-
though it was not neccessary with the inhabitants, but it was
gratefully received as expressive of the opinion of England on the
strength of the country, and her own readiness to make every
sacrifice for her allies. It proved a most seasonable supply, as
well as the money brought by the Melpomene and the Diem* I.
The San Juno is every day expected from Vera Cos with eight
millions of dollars. All the fire-arms here and over Andalusis
have been properly distributed, a vast number of pikes havebeen
made, and ammunition in considerable quantities collbai* but
the recruits and levies are so anmerous that there is a general cry
for arms. Not less than 300,00 stand of arms are still wanted.
" We learn from authority difficult to doubt, that General
Marla has betrayed his King and country, and given himself up
to Bonaparte ; but being of a very timid nature, it is supposed
that his fears overcame his patriotim. The public opinion runs
also very strongly against Cutanos. and no doubt is entertained
that the French had a party at Madrid chiefly composed of per-
sons of the highest rank, formerly attached to the court of Ferdi-
nand, !nit venal and selfib in their hearts. Among the reports
in circulation is one which states that the French had carried cdf
many hostages from Madrid, and bad once more pillaged that
city.

its
" Our province is in the highest state of defence, and from
local advantages and difficult passes, ought to be impregnable to
the whole force of France. Prince Montfort it Captain Gener:l
of Andalusia, and General Jones the Governor of Cadiz. The
Marquis de Villel, one of the Central Junta, Is now in this city.
The French who resided litre are all detained in St. Catharine 's
Castle, and the crews of the French squadron are closely guardcl
on board the hulks. Admiral Purvis, in the Atlas, is in the Bay,
with four frigates, a sloop, and a schooner."
ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.

" The rumours and reports here are as various and contradc•
tory as ever. We certainly are not without fears for our (FA
or safety. French perfidy, and her consequent advances aLd suc-
cesses over us, lead to very serious resection. How can I ter'
you ? Morla and Castanos are both represented to us as harlrf
betrayed our great and glorious cause. Nay, it is added that
Morla has accepted from the hand of the tyrant Napoleon the
chief government of Madrid. It is ascertained here, that the French
have evacuated the vicinity of Madrid, after having again pillaged
and taken away ail they could lay their bands on. The Supreme
Junta hold their sittings at Seville. They are busily occupied, and
are calling out every man capable of bearing arms, whose aet's
are is, and do nut exceed 60. We are still in want of arms and
cloathing for our troops ; yeu would be delighted to see the ale-
crity with which the poor fellows repair to their standards."
ANOTHER. I.ETTER, DATED

" Dectasaita 31.—Yesterday evening a Gentleman of my ar•
quaintance received a letter by express, from a friend at Xeres,
lamming him of intelligence having reached that place, that the
French at Madrid, in consequence of the non-arrival oe:sine dis-
patches from Bayonne, bad formid their army in two columns,
and bad commenced their retreat. The first column proceeded
in the direction of Somoslerra, and was to be immediate/ fol-
lowed by the second, abandoning their booty, which was so ton•
siderable in quantity, that ISoo waggons would have been neces-
sary for its conveyance. It is further stated, that the mining dis-
patches had been intercepted by La Romans.. The Duke of In-
fttitado was, by the same advices, ireCuenca, with a force of more
than 80,000 men. lam inclined to believe the report of the in-
terception of the dispatches, because when escaped on the
18th, in the disguise of a smuggler, three Cspateltes were missing
from Bayonne. l'he Gentleman Just mentioned says, that Bona-
pane was at Chamartin, two leagues from Madrid, but intended
to make his entrance into the capital to crown Itlabrother.
" Jones, who is appointed Governor of the City, arrived here
this evening, with the Marquis de Ville, Deputy of the Central
Janta.--.Moria is said to have capitulated for Madrid on the 2.1
of Deferable at Chamartin, stipulating that he should retain th°
Governorship of Cadiz. He was constantly with Berthier."

AMERICA•

SENATE, MONDAY, NOV. in, TAIL
EMBARGO.
being the day .fixed for the disculdiion of the
Irtg
Resolution, offered by Mr. 1-lillbouse,
•'
ivcd, That it is expedient that the Act, entitled it An Act
Embargo on all ships and vessels in the eforts and bar.
the United States;' and the several Acts oupplementary
be repealed,
and that a Committee be ansedoted to pre-
I report a Bill for that purpose ;
Hillhouse opened the debate, whicii continued
late hour, when the House adjountted.
'EMBER 22. —The Senate resumed the consi:
,a of Mr. Hillhouse's resolution. Sett eral Mem-
,oke at length.—Debate adjourned.
iINIBBR 23.—Debate resumed.
:003ya 'A.—Mr. Hillhouse's resolution still
consideration.—Adjourned at a late hour.
'DOER 25 —The further consideration of Mr.
)use's motion for a repeal of the Etitbargo was
rael to Monday.
,Ectgßea 2.—The Senate resumed the considera.
of the motion to repeal the several Embargo
and
the motion of Mr. RESD, to refer the said mc.
the Committee appointed on the 11th ult. to
was referred so much of the President's Mes-
, as relates to the several embargo laws, it was
;ermined ia the negative.—Yeas, s—Nays, 26.
the question to agree to the original motion, k
Aermined in the negative.—Yeas, 6—Nays, 25.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, NOV. 17.
mom; moved the following Resolutions :
„Ave!, That the Committee appointed on that part of the
',nes Message which relates to our foreign relations, be in-
squire into the expediency of excluding by law from
ins, harbours, and Waters of the United States, all armed
id vessels belonging to any of the Belligerent Powers, hay-
force orders or decrees violating the lawful commerce of
Jnited States as a nation.
resolved, That the same Committee be instructed to enquire ,
the expediency of prohibiting by law the admission into the
hari•ours, and waters of the United states, any ship or yes-
-longing to, or coming from any place in the possession of
ive-mentioued Powers ; and also the importation of any
wares, and merchandize, the growth, produce, and maim-
ofthc dominions of any of the said Powers.
red, That the same Committee be Instructed to enquire
expediency of amending the Act laying an embargo, and
,ral Acts supplemental and additional thereto.
first and second Resolutions offered by Mr.
I were agreed to without a division. The third
-dered to lie on the table.
rEMBER 21.—The Committee to whom was re-
so much of the President's Message as relates
ign Powers, made their report. They conclu-
proposing the following resolutions :
,rsolved, That the United States cannot, without a sacrifice
rights, honour, and independence, submit to the late
Great Britain and France.
,csolved, That it is expedient to prohibit by law, the ad-
into the ports and harbours of the Lilted States of all
sr private, armed or unarmed, ships or itessels belonging to
fritain er France, or to any other of the Belligerent Powers,
in force Orders or Decrees violating the lawful commerce

itral rights of the United States : and also the importation
goods, %cues, or mereliandize, the growth, produce, or
Jamie of the dominions of any cif the said Powers, or im-
' from any place in the possession of either.
:reilved,that measures ought to be immediately taken for
, the country in a more complete state of defence.
DEVMBER I.—FOREIGN RELATIONS.
The House again in Committee of the whole.
first Resolution under ctnsideration in the fol.
1g words:

Ned, That the United States cannot, without a sacrifice
• rights, honour, and independence, submit to the late
Great Britain► and France.
question was taken on the Resolution, and
d rem. con.

second Resolution having been read in the fol-
; words :
lved, That it is expedient to prohibit by law, the admit-
is:, the ports of the United States, all rublic or private, armed
armed, ship• or vessels belonging to Great Britain or France,
ay of the Belligerent Powers, having in force Orders cr
s violating the lawful commerce and neutral rights of the
States; and ipso the ins por.ation of any goods, wares, or
ldize, the growth, produce, or manufacture of the demi-
any of the said Powers, or imported front any place in
session of either.
. Randolph called for a division of the ltesolu-
taking the question on each clause of it sepa-
-Ihe question was taken nit the first clause,
with the words " United States." Carried

r. Apposition.
• seond clause was agreed to by the Committee
21.

third Resolution, in thefollowing'words,having
Tad :

that measures ought to be immediately taken for
th c-miirry it: a more complete state of defence.
Itesol,ition was agreed to without opposition.
Committee then rose and reported the Reso-
; to the House.
fi:st Resolution was read.—Mr. Dana moved
It between the words. t 2 and the in the third line
Resolution the words "tibandon the navigation
ocraa in consequence of the"—Negatived by
Nays fia to 26. A discussion arose on a
t orde.r, which occupied the House till four
4 when they adjourned.
WASHINGTON, DECEMBER 9.
Giley, from a Committee appointed in the
yLterday, reported " A Bill making further
...;ns for ent-oreing the Embargo."
NEW YORK, DECEMBER 13.
("tiny is fixed —the embargo is to be conti-
-and tie ruin of the country completed ! If
ie doubts these assertions, let him read Mr.
is lettc:. in this day's Gazette, on which letter
!es hes founded a Bill, embracing all the Se-
's Itinc iples ; which Bill, we have no donbt,
'a,ly passed into a law. . What is to become

r.—. The Editor of the Freeman's Journal,
at received the following from
iesponderit at kVailington, on Monday last,
it in a hand-bili. The curly remark we
r.:al:e is, that there is no doubt but it was
•"1:-. Elliott, Member of Congress, who is
wizn Mr. Corkle, the printer of the above

f.
nr thr Plan Developed.—We have at
1:;•Ta able to penetrate the mysteries of the Ca-
:,'•l« t.r) aKcrtain its plan of future policy. The
n,n-intercourse with England and France
bt• trried into effect ; it is no false alarm ;—it
be consummated. When this system
zratited and fortified by a sufficient number
:'lTiLine;:•:ary outworks, the embargo will be
•'' it rocpects other countries, and our vessels,
Lt •
rc•rictions, will be permitted to arm.

E 1.,1" ENI NG StrAlf.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY H.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CI.OOK :
Consol4, money, 6GE—for acc. 6Si-I—Reduced .
Exchequer Bills, tis. to 'is. prem.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
rank Stock 23111, 238 288 Long Ann. is
s per C. Red. Ann. 614 66 tirii lndia Bonds, Bs, 9, pr.
per Cent. Cons. ex.div. Excheq. Bills, 7s. 9s. pr.
1 per Cent. 811 i Ontnitan lif dis.
5 per Cent. Navy, 973 f Consols, for acc. 661

Th._ accounts from America and from Span, which
we this day lay before our Readers, are too impor-
tant to admit of much abridgment, and leave us but
little room to state the nature of their contents.

The I‘TELPOMENE frigate, arrived at Portsmouth
from Cadiz, has brought letters and papers to the 2J
instant. They confirm the accounts which reached
us yesterday from the same quarter—that in the south
of Spain a high degree of zeal and patriotism mani-
fests itself among the people ; but complain much of
a want of arms, saddles, bridles, and other equip-
ments necessary for the field. The want of muskets
they are endeavouring to supply by arming the levy
with pikes—certainly. a most formidable weapon, hi
the hands of men determined to be free.
For the removal of other wants, a most seasonable
supply has been afforded by the arrival there of the
MELPOMENE (now at Portsmouth) and DIAMOND, from
Vera Cruz, in 36 days—the quickest passage perhaps
ever known. These vessels had on board upwards of
four millions and a half of dollars, from the new Go-
vernment of Mexico, for the assistance of the mother
country in the struggle now making to shake off the
yoke of an invader ; and accounts had been received
that the SAN JOSEPH might be expected daily with a
further supply of money. The joy excited was ge-
neral, and almost intantaneously the_ exchange was
lowered nearly a per cent. _ _

The printed papers contain a proclamation by the
Supreme Junta, dated Seville, the 90th ult. no way
inferior in spirit and composition to any that has pre-
ceded it.—But something else than fine writing is
wanted from the Junta. It will be seen by the ac-
counts we have laid before our Relders, that either a
great want of union, arising from jealousy, prevails
among the Commanders of the Patriot Armies, or
some of them arc traitors. We would rather believe
the former—but both are equally fraught with danger
to the public cause.
Farther dispatches were yesterday received from

. SiT JOIN MOORE, bit they , add hardly any thing to
the account given in, the STAR of Monday, and of
which our Readers will find the official version in the 1
Gazette of last night giveu i.: another column. The
fresh dispatches merely announce, that Sir JOHN con-
tinued his retreat towards the coast, the Cavalry under
the command of .Lord PAUET and General STEWART
effectually covering the march of the infantry.
The movements on the part of the enemy which
occasioned this measure, are in some degree ex-
plained by the accounts now received from Cadiz.
—On the '23d of December (the very day on which
General MOORE had proposed to attack SoucT),
NAPOLEON, with almost the whole of his army,
set out from Madrid for the purpose of attacking
General Mocntn. Of the complete success of NAPO-
-1 LEON at Madrid, where it had been expected he would
I meet with much resistance, it may be presumed Sir
JOiIN had received perfect intelligence—that the
former would not loiter there a single day longer
than was necessary for securing his conquest, was
a matter so obvious, that a much less experienced
General than Sir JOIIN, would have seen the ne-
-1 cessity of lu immediate retreat : and in fact, he
! would have been highly culpable had he, by,
delay, risqued an encounter with a force five times his
numerical strength. So quick was NAPOLEON in his
1. . _

decision, that the Imperial Guards, and other corps
of cavalry, had been detached some days before to
hover on the skirts of our army and retard its move-
ments, till he could bring up his infantry. It was
with these French horse that our cavalry had the va-
rious skirmishes in which they acquitted themselves
with so much gallantry.

The French army, before quitting Madrid, plun-
dered the principal inhabitants, and sent off more
than a thousand waggons for France loaded with
the booty. Several Grandees and General Officers
were also sent away, and are to be kept as hosta-
ges for the good conduct of that city. We regret
to hear, that great apprehensions are entertained for
the safety of Mr. MURPHY, partner in the respecta-
ble house of GORDON and MURPHY, in the City, who
had raised and supported a regiment of Spaniards
at his own expence. He left hfadrid on the 3d
of December, and has not since been heard of.

We have already noticed the decision of the Ame-
rican Legislature respecting the Embargo. Oar
Readers will find, in our farther extracts of to-day,
the reasons advanced by the abettors of the measure
for its continuance.
Notwithstanding the surmises in America and this
country to the contrary, it appears highly probable
that the American Government is equally determined
to persevere in her,Non-intercourse system, indiscri-
minately, against France and Great Britain ; and that
the French Government has already received intima-
tion from America to this effect. The following par-
ticulars, which have reached us from the coost, are
in unison with this opinion ; and they may be depen-
ded upon as correct :
"lie ship Polly, of New York, passed Dover yes-
terday, from Rochefui t, in ballast, having escaped
from thence twenty days ago. The Captain of bor
informed the boatmen, that, hearing that he and Lis
crew would be taken oat. and imprisoned, he cut his
cable, and got safe out, about seven o'clock at night,
with the customhouse ollit:ers onboard who had charge
of her. The French officers say, that they must never
So back, as they will certainly be shot. There are
a great number of American ships in Rochefort,
which the French are dismantling, and making priso-
ners of the crew.i."

A cask, containing French papers, was picked up
on Saturday, off Ramsgate. We understand that
the Papers consisted of copies of the Bulletins previ-
ously received, and some new ones, but of no interest,
down to the 20th of December, with some intercepted
correspondence. They were immediately transmitted
to Government.

Yesterday a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign
Office, which eras attended by the Duke of Potcr-
LAND, Mr. CANNING, Lord C.lsmutEnolt, Mr. P11:11-
cr:v.u., and Earl B.ITLICR.Sr. They sat from three
till half after live o'clock.

Sir, C. COTTON has arrived from off the Tagus
On the Vtili of November an in:atrrection took place
at Algiers. The Turks rose and murdered the DEY ;
but he was soon replaced by another of the same
name, ALT, and every thing was immediately as quiet
as if nothing at all had happened.
Captain en Second SAMUEL P.incrorr, of the Royal
Marines, is allowed to retire on his full pay, in con-
sideration of the loss of his left arm,'.ind having per-
formed various meritorious services in the West-lndies.
First Lieutenant JOHN SANDFORD
_succeeds him, as
Captain en Strand.
Colonel WALKER, 50th Regiment, charged with
dispatches .from Lord CASTLEREAGH to Sir JOHN
MOORE, embaited at Portsmouth on Friday after-
noon, on board the Primrose, Captain :Max, for
Corunna, which-will sail the moment the weather is
moderate.
General LEFEBVRE, after he was taken, rode from
the British Camp to Corunna, acccmpanied by Capt.
WYNDHAM, and attended by two servants. :He ex-
pressed great apprehensions lest he should not be able
to excuse himself to BONAPARTE forhaving been taken
as he said, in so foolish a way, though twenty charges
passed between the cavalry on the occasion, and he
was cut very much about the head and body, and re-
ceived a wound in the face.

The Leicestcrshire Fox-hounds killed a game fox on
Monday last, after a run a- nearly two hours : the
burst was the sharpest that has been known this sea.
Hurd have transferred their head-quarters
to Irfelidn lilowbray, where their cellars have tee.l
well stored with the choicest wines.

t.
NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCF.

SAN FELIU DE GUIXOLS, NOV. 27.
D. Joseph Bernich, master of a privateer belong-
ing to this port, arrived here this day with two French
prizes laden with provisions from Poi-t Vendres. They
left Toulon with a convoy of ten sail, all with simi-
-Itr cargoes. They stopped at Port Voidresi whence
they slip out successively for Barcelona.
PLYMOUTH, JANUARY 9.
Came in the Portuguese ship Princiza da Beira,
Capt. SALAZAR, from the Brazils, with cotton, tal-
low, &c. for Portsmouth ; Portuguese ship Sacra-
mento Concoicas, Capt. J. da SOUZA, from Pernam-
btico, to Portsmouth and London with sugar, cotton,
Sec: Both these vessels put in yesterday ;#. a violent
gale at west, and have received damage ill their masts
and yards at sea : the pilot boat that brought them in
was driven ashore in Catwater, and bilged.-----The
Vessels in the harbour drove very much during the
gale, but we have not heard of any material damage.
The HARLEQUIN armed ship that was at anchor in the
Sound was driven to sea, supposed gone to Torbay.
A French ketch that had been captured by the Atax,
of M guns, is said to have been lost near Fowey yes-
terday during the gale, and that several of the crew
were drowned. The HUMi;ER, and ENCOUNTER sloops
of war, arc bound to the Eastward, with a fleet, and
expected to sail this evening.

PORTSMOUTHi JANUARY lb.
Arrived his Majesty's ships MINSTREL from Ply-
mouth, and • Film from Guernsey, With a French
sloop, deeply laden, her prize.--Sailed his Majesty's
ship Ints for Spain.—Wind N. W.
DOVER, JANUARY to.
Passed by the Hope, EACIIAM, and the Manique,
TODD ; the former from Jamaica, and the latter from
Quebec.—Wind W.S.W. and moderate.
DEAL, JANUARY to.
Arrived the CHALLENGER sloop from Portsmouth ;
FLAMER gun-brig, from a cruize off Boulogne ;
GLE sloop, from a cruizc off Flushing.—Sailed the
PERUVIAN sloop, on a cruize off Boulogne ; Funtous
gun-brig, for Margate Roads, to attend on the Pt.
cnoN schooner cn shore there ; IPIIIGENIA and Fn.
GARD frigates, for Portsmouth. Arrived the AMIA-
BLE frigate from Spithead.Reinain in the Downs
as per last.

SHEERNESS, JANUARY to.
The MARINER gun-brig has orders to make the
signal for the Heligoland convoy, and to collect the
ships bound thence, with which she is to sail in two
or three days. The Gottenburcrh convoy, it is ex-
pected, will be fixed to-morrow, as there are several
ships here bound thither, and a special application
has been made to the Admiralty for a convoy for
them: His Majesty's ship CASTOR has orders to fit
for foreign service, and will be equipped immediately.
The Domutni man of war, instead of going to Got-
tenburgh, is ordered to Portsmouth immediately to
take in troops, supposed for Spain. The money is
arrived here to pay the artificers of the Dock-yard
their pay to 31st October last.—Wind S. W.

YARMOUTH, lAN. 10.
Arrived from Gottenburgh with dispatches the
ERNES r gun brig ; and from a cruize the ROSAMOND.
Sailed the SAFEGUARD, EGI:ItIA RICHMOND, and Lo-
rt,ST. Remain in the Roads the Roebuck, Dictato..,
Bellerophon, Mars, Princess Caroline, Abouk r,
Stately, Mosquito, Calypso, Censor, and Havo.:.—
Wind south.
FROM LLOYD'S LIST.
GR Ayr szNn, JAN. 10.—Passed by the Monticillo, from
the River Plate ; Medway, Watson, from Elie Brazils ; Elizabeth,
Heather, from Jersey ; Novel Society, Packman, from Water-
fArd.--tlailed the Experiment, Forest, for Cuba • Henry, Hepburn,
for Bermuda; Minerva, Evans, for Dublin; Cuba;
ILAtlicote,
Langly, for Demerara; and the Industry, Knight, for Cotten-
burgh.

Ths Earl Percy, -, front London, fur Rio Janeiro, parted
from the feet ou the lCth of October (two days before his Ma-
jesty's ship Thais, and convey, arrived there) and Lad not arrived
on the 22d.

The Catherine, Feen, arrived in the Downs, sailed from Malta
on the 17th ult. The packet vas to sail the nest day.
The Hunter, Edwards, of and from New York, from Bengal,
is captured by a French privateer, carricd into Cayenne, and con-
demned there.

The George, Hall, from London, fo: Gottenburgh, was cap-
tured on the sth of September, and carried into Jutland.
The Adventure, Lisbey, from Liverpool for Oporto, was cap.
tured on the: t4th ult. by n French privateer, and retaken on the
2d inst. by the Anna and Cruizer, of London.

The Ann of Jersey, bound to Bristol, is arrived at Scilly, after
being captured and deserted by a French privateer.
The Lady Boringdon, —, for Plymouth, is lost at Quebec,
The Royalsßecovery, —, from Liverpool, for Stockbabu,
was lost in Mount's Bay on Saturday last.

The recent regulations at the Custom-House here,
in regard to the abolishment of fees, holidays, &c. are,
after the 31st instant, to be extended to Liverpool,
Bristol, Hull, Newcastle. Portsmouth, Plymouth,
Lynn, Yarmouth, Rochester, Southampton, Exeter,
Falmouth, Cowes, Lancaster,, Ipswich, Colchester,
Sunderland, and Stockton. Chester, Pcol, Dover,
Whitby, Shields, Whitehaven, &c. are to remain as
heretofore.

CORN EXCII MARK-LANE, JAN. 11.—There
is an uncommonly short supply of Wheat to-day, and
good samples fetch an increase in price of full ss. per
quarter—Barley likewise in short supply, and dearer
—Very few White Peas, and those higher--Beans
the two kinds this week are cheaper—Oats are also
in very short supply, and this article continues full as
dear—Flour continues the same as our last.

GENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDER:
13TeiaCknsdiottiOd)(070Sldi 7656:: °712.
s.
Fine ditto, 925. 955.
11. Cd.
Wheat, 665. 765. 90s.
Rye, 565..605. Oats, 953. .38s. 425.
Barley, 455, 50s. Od. Poland ditto, 435. 455. Cd,
Malt 78s. 85s. Potatoe ditto to 465. Od.
White Peas (boilers), 1441154 s Rape Seed, 521. to 561.
Grcy ditto, 545. 595.

Fine Flour 755. to 80s.+Seconcis 70s. to 755.

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