Star.
London, England, 1812-06-08 00:00:00

CADIZ, MAY 2h

enpons jas issued a proclamation to the
is of the klngdom of Valencia, dated Ali.
cat, !;:', April, in which he reminds them of all that
ened in th,it province, as well as others
viikb have been occupied by the enemy; that in
.)„„ earausia,m and patriotism are increasing; that
' b,„,,ng given so mau.y proofs of loyalty and pa-
Getign, contributing by their sacrifices to the na-
fra ay, will not now do less. He animates
gym to iedouble their efforts to obtain the liberty of
ihor c, entry, which calinct now be viewed as dis-
tcucur4dering that Badajoz has been retaken, our
tr, .t, ;.- the neighbourhood of Seville, and the move-
reta of our allies upon the Crudes. 66 Then," he
add,, we shall tranquilly enjoy the beneficent con-
sequences of the wise constitution which the worthy
Representatives of the Spanish nation have formed,,
and solemnly sanctioned."
Mar 22.--1 t is positively asserted, that the allies
are marching upon Andalusia ; and Conde de Penne
and Brigadier Morello. by Pedroches, upon Cordova.
We are assured, the French have evacuated the county
of Niebia, abandoning Provisions, ammuniuon, and
artillery.

TARIFA, MAY 17.
.0n the 13th marched from Vetter towards Casas
Viejas and the plain of Tarita, two French &visions,
consisting of 1000 infantry and 100 horse, (hi the
14th they marched by the meddle Sierra. General
Bailssteros immediately ordered two iegiments to
march from Algesiras towards Yedrogobo ; but the
enemy timely retired, carrying off sonic cattle.
It appears that on the 14th Souk and Semele ex-
torted a contribution of 100,000 ma's in Ve=er,
threatening to burn the place it it was not pa4l.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, JUNE 8.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
India stock shut-9 per Ct. Red. 594-4 per Ceut. 74i1
&pa Ct. Cons. for money shut—Ditto for opening nOt
spa Cent. —Long Anus. 15*—Bonds Is. pr.
P.Ecb. Bill. Is. pr.

Another week has elapsed, and still we have not
the satisfaction to announce the formation of a new
Administration. We stated on Saturday that the
misconception which existed between Earl MOIRA and
fords GREY and GRENVILLE, as to the extent of his
I,oruship's powers would, probably, be removed, by
another appeal to his Royal Highness the PRINCE
Isossr. This actually took place—for on Satur-
doy Lai MOIRA informed the Duke of BEDFORD, in
*nog, that he was specially ordered to form an Ad-
rninisti,- non 4, on the most liberal basis, and without
spy restriction whatever." Lords GitENvu.LE and
GM in nediatety Attended at Earl MOIRA'S, where
Om suttee,: ot the .:i•w arr•agersients was most fully
csavaswicL tisis neLtinii; tte.
cursed in *pinion upon two most itto;'artart points of
Nate policy, viz. the septa' of the Orders in Coun-
-61, and the immediate consideratiosi 4 the claims of
fie Catholies—otiler subjects, of mitacar ;nterest, wt r.•
also discussed, in which a perftct harmony in senti-
ment was apparent:

But we regret to add that the negotiations were
once more inter! upted. Earl GREY is said to have
put a question to Earl Monta, to the following ef-
fect—whether the new Ministers Wet 2 to have the
power of removing such great Officers of State as
were usually removed on similar occasions ? To this
question Earl MoIRA is reported to have answered,
that “ although he had no instructions from his
ROYAL HIGIINESS to make any reserve upon this
bead, yet, that upon public grounds, he could not
touter in advising any such removal." This it seems
put an end to an interview, of which the Morning
Chronicle gives the following account :
4 4 A question was asked, whether the Administra-
tion so to be formed would have the power to re-
move such of the great Officers of the Household, as'
had been usually removed on such occasions ? To
this, if we may trust to report, Earl MOIRA • replied,
that the PRINCE REGENT had made no reserve what-
ever, and the Administration would be perfectly free
in this respect . s in every other ; but be submitted
that as a preliminary step, he could not on public
grounds submit to his Royal Highness a measure of
this sett. We speak from report only, and we lament
flat we cannot give the precise words of a discussion
Von which so much depends ; but the answer of
F. 41 Mottos was to this effect—and the reply of the
two Noble Lords, as might be expected, w:,s, that
they could not hope to secure the confide/It,: of the
public unless they proved to them that they possessed
She confidence of the PRINCE RIZENT, the only proof
af which would be, that he gave them all the powers
"which wet* usually conferred on Ministers chosen by
4 Crown. On this point a serious difference arose,
15d the parties separated ; but a minute, we believe,
vats made of the conversation, which, we trust, will
be forthwith made public."
Earl Motu, thus disappointed in his views of
f4reirg an arrangement with the Opposition, is said
to have proceeded in the course of yesterday, to at.
tempt to enlist Lords Msevreee, HARl:wrote, and
Caressesrsa, together with Mr. CANNING and Mr.
rkcsxisson, under his Banners. From Lord H4sner-
vitae his Lordship is said to have received as ex-
press tefusal to desert 'the principles of the Opposi-
tku, but we have not learnt what has been his Lord-
*es wets: in other quarters. We know also from

~t

good authority, that the Duke of BEDII'ORD remains
stedfast in his adherence to his political party. A
disclosure of Earl MOIRA'S further progress in this
important task, will probably be made to Parliament
this evening. Sir Wm. GRANT was selected as the
Lord Chancellor, both under the late frustrated, and
the present pending, negociations.
The Great Officers of the Household, whose re-
moval from office is said to be the sine quz non with
the Leaders of Opposition, are the LORD CHAMBER.
LAIN, the LORD STEWARD, and the MASTER of the
HORSE. The stipulations aimed at by the Opposition
in this department of the new arrangement, have
been censured as emanating from a rapacious and
overbearing desire to engross the whole power and
patronage of the Crown. It is but fair, however, to
state, that with one exception, to which we shall pre-
sently allude, we know of no instance is which the
powers of a new Administration have been limited ►n
this respect. In 1762, when Lord BUTE because
Minister, the Duke of MARLBOROUGH was appointed
Lord Chamberlain. In 1763, when Mr. GEORGE GREN.
VILLE became Minister, Earl GOWER was the new Lord
Chamberlain. Ili 1765, when the Marquis of ROCKING.
HAM became Minister, the Duke of. PORTLAND was ap-
pointed Lord Chamberlain. In 176 G, when the Dukeof
GRAFTON became Minister, the Earl of HERTFORD
was appointed Lord Chamberlain. In 17b2, when
the Marquis of ROCKINGHAM became Minister, the
Duke of MANCHESTER was appointed Lord Chamber-
lain. In 1783, when the Duke of PORTLAND be-
came Minister, the Earl of HERTFORD was appointed
Lord Chamberlain. And in that same year, when
Mr. PITT became Minister, the Earl of HERTFORD
was removed, and the Marquis of SALISBURY ap-
pointed.
The only exception, we have reason to believe, to
this uniform principle, occurred in 1806, when his
MAJESTY requested as a personal favour, and from
motives of personal convenience, that Lords DART-
MOUTH and AYLESFORD should be continued ; and
upon the express ground, that they had never entered
into the views of any political party, they were ac-
cordingly retained about his Majes,y's person.

An Anholt mail arrived this morning. It brings
fie important intelligence of the unexpected arrival
at Benin of the King of Italy (Multa,r). He will of
course have a command in the army destined for the
invasion of Russia. No blow has yet been struck.
The Emperor ALEXANDER remains at Wilna with
his army. The Norwegians are making serious re-
p ,rations for attacking Sweden. They must be in-
stigated by Russia, surely, for the recent measures of
tie Danes have been most conciliatory towards Swe-
den. The, following are extracts from the journals
brought by the above mail :
" GOTTENBURGH, JUNE 4.

General Narbonne ;Us pan,. tlrouei Rerll3. AZ
the bearer or dispatches from the French Guyer-aro:A
to the Emperor of 'Russia at Wilna.
go The convoy from Leith came in on-IThursday
and Friday ; they experienced a heavy gale in tke
North Sea, in which some of them were dismastod.

6, A galliot from Lond:m, under Prussia., colours,
has been taken by a Danish rowboat, and retaken by
his Majesty's ship Erebus, and sent into Wingo sound.

" BERLIN, MAY 22.

" On the 18th at seven in the morning, his Majesty
the King of Italy suddenly arrived here, by way cf
Potsdam, under the name of Baron Dery ; he I
at the first Inn in the town, the Russian Hotel. The
suite of his Majesty, consisting of two Aid•de-Camps,
&c. &c. arrived shortly after. His Majesty's journey
to the army has been very quick, as he left Napletton
the 20th April, after reviewing the troops, and arri-
ved at Paris on the 6th May, where he remaineorbut
short time. He immediately visited Count de St.
Mar,an, the French Minister, and Chancellor Baron
de Hardenberg. On the 19th in the morning his
Majesty was complimented by the General, Aid-de-
Camp to the King, ana Major-General M. de Boy-
stell,. and invited to breakfast at Charlottenburg,
where he was conducted irf the King's carriage,
drawn by 8 horses, wl.ete were also invited the Prin-
ces and Princesses of the Royal family, and several of
the principal Ministers. His Majesty afterwards rer
turned, and at half-past three o'clock received the
visit of our King, and the Prince Royal. In the
evening he went to the Play-house incognito, with
the French Minister, with whom his Majesty suppe4
and afterwards continued his jounney, with v./all
from the King's stables, to Custrin.

•• Generals Par"-onneaux and Rofute have passed
through this city."
RANKS OF THE MAIN, MAY 20. •
Some journals announce that foreign troops enter-
ed Leipzic immediately after te fair had closed.—
The corps d'armee, under Marshal Mortier, now oc-
cupies that town and its neighbourhood."

The following account of a battle in Poland is co-
pied from the Cori Mercantile Chronicle of Monday the
Ist instant. We have not any other information on
the subject :
44 FRENCH CoAsv...-A 'vessel is arrived from the
French coast, wlich It left en Thursday last. By this
channel letters have been received from Frankfort on
the Main in 19 days. We do not hear of the further
progress of the Emperor and Empress ; but it is sta-
ted that a smart affair had taken place in Poland be-
tween the French and Russians, when the latter were
defeated, • the loss of several killed and wounded,
and 7040
gtoners.
A great blow was expected
every moliesa to be struck!' '