Star.
London, England, 1809-10-02 00:00:00

SEVILLE, SEPIENII3I/.R t.

Don Francisco Rebelledo de Palafox, the Me.,;!,-;
Member of the Supreme Central Junta for the king_
dom of Arragon, and Marshal de Camp of the Royal
Armies, wishing to contribute all in his power fix
the good of his country in its present dangerous situ.
ation, contending for her existence against the tyrant
of Europe, has offered for her aid the produce of ht:
rents, as a companion of the order of Alcantara, va,
lued at 50,000 rvn. to be applied to the widows arc!
hospitals of the army and kingdom of Arragon, dur
ing the occupation of the Spanish territory by her ene
mies. This proposal he makes notwithstanding his se
vere kisses during his military command. His
jesty has been pleased to accept this liberal offer, ang
has ordered that it be published for the general infor.
mation.

SEPTEMBER 9.—D. Juan Gornez, Comm mdant or
the Detachment of the Cross, under date of Ber,
lunga, the 214 ultimo, informs the Governor of
the Province of Guailalaxara of the following par.
ticulars ;

" On the 18th, I was attacked by 140 Frenrch.
who were going from Asma to Soria. Having uni-
ted with a small party under Captain D. Segundo
Verdigo, and some boys that had enlisted under Don
Joachim Gonzalos, we waited for them in the tows.
of Villacierbos. After a fire of three hours, we put.
sued them► to Carbonera, by the hills, killing 25, and
wounding 30, and making prize of 10 or 50 knit?.
sacks. In Alcala there are about 4.000 French,
and we just hear that they have again entered Gut.
dalaxara."

Marquis Wellesley, Ambassador Extraordinary of
England to the Supreme Junta of Spain and the In.
dies, when he presented his credentials in the hall of
the Council, assured the Members, tbat they might
rely on the faithful and constant friendship of the
British Ration. His Highness the President answer.
ed in terms the most expressive of public gratitade
for the assistance which the King of Great Britain,
and the generous people his subjects had constantly
afforded to our just cause.

TliF r\•TNT\YG

I,t; \DON.

OCTOBER 2 .
r • • AT ONE o'CLnCK.
T,pi• • •-:••;. for in.,:•i•s• CBl—account 654.1.
Cills, (;s. 12s. print.
ON :-;ATLIPs'JAY.
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indrs Bonds 225. 235. pr.
Exam!. tills, Es. 12s. pre.
Stare Lottery Ticket.; .421 17s.
l'i•y ditto 15s.
Coos. for acc.

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in cm- last, we laid bc;Ore our Readers the sub-
eurce Lori GREN VILLE'S letter to Mr. PEIICEVA
ri3sing ;:ca.: with the remaining Ministers. \Ve
lenln :!,at his Lordship declines to co-operate
„ith ary .7.dc.nbvr of the pi Nsent Cab net—and
Lord G'' f' had tiistHctly refused by letter to
c
any intertie.v 0:4 the business with Mr.
ata Lard Lib' Eil POOL, It real:1;0S for them to en-
-6.,av01;r t,, mike new arrangements with some other

2.l:tical chowders.
rid G;;Ese in his letter, is understood to have
ea.,d that his cint yto the commands of his Sove-
;._ 'lld have determined him to set out to re-
ceive :1;: ite had conceived Nvhat I‘.ll. PErtcEvAt
'•• •
teete to exptcss : ;s Ni!AJI commands ; but as he ,ATI
tiver4lit the comatameatton could not ; I,•iess-co:d in
l•-et ..ed as the Preposition held out by Mr.
t.;jl I
pzick,vm, was one to which he ( Lerd GREY ) could
:a no respect accede., he thought it would be unbe-
coming ie him to give it any countenance, and thtis
procrastinate whatever arrangement might be thought
of, in the present alarming state of public affairs, by
Toe- ing to the wish expressed in Mr. PEReEvAe's
iceer, that he should come to town."
Lord GRENVILLE, as we have more than once
trued, considering the letter in the light of a corn-
Divd from his neri.s•rs-, immediately left his coun-
try seat for London, and reached town in the night
betwixt Thursday and Friday last. On Friday morn-
ins, he informed Mr. PEHERVAL of his arrival by a
acre, in which he stated that he could not, consistently
with his principles, have any interview, or enter into
anv discussion with him, with a view to his forming
en efccessicn to the present Administration, as he con-
sidered their measures to be most objectionable in
every respect, and he could never approve the princi-
fesef their formation. He begged at the same time
1,, elect:. his most invariable and profound semi-
cf respect for his MAJESTY ; and to state'that
con,.:••ct and principles he trusted had always been
(..enlatd to heal, not to foment, the divisions of the
.r. 'jut that he could not view what was proposed
r, tendie:e to that end ; and that the circumstance of
afL.v of the Ministers retiring from their situations,
;•:'.21 not, in his opinion, make any difference in the
we. His Lordship is likewise understood to have
co:pressed himself in terms of personal respect and ci-
towarda Lord LIVERPOOL and Mr. PERCEVAL.
o t 1:•• letter Mr. PERCEVAL replied, by stating,
that 1:c had immediately communicated it to Lord
2Aroot, ; and that it appeared to them, that the
prri.2..,el which lie had made, being to treat by the
authority in the formation of an (..t.ided and
Ad:ninis:s•ation, he could' not consider what
ie proposed as desiring Lord GRENVILLE to form an
I::.:ficn to the present Administration. Mr. PEttcr.-
rot concluded his reply with thanks to Lord GRES-
v:I for the personal expressions of civility to Lord I
LVERPitL and himself, and an intimation that he I
rot fail to lay Lord GRENVILLE'S most duti-
te,l2xpressions before his MAJESTY.
Lord GRENVILLE made no farther reply. His
Lordship's friend!, say, that to have written again,
reely to enter into an explanation of the obvious
co:eon:ern between eieceding to the existing Ministry,
eeming a Now Administration, would have been
and Would have been interpreted into a desire
leeev..ing, or continuing a discussion, which both
Lc:d GREY and Lord GRENVILLE were of opinion
c•-,nd not be entertained, and ought not to be pro-
• ...

;••~ ~~
..,;:~.

e:l)tession " divisions of the Empire" made use
of by I..f,rd GI:EN VILLE is understood to have alluded
to the Catholic question, and to have amounted to a
dvCl- a that the concession of this question, on
hich his Lordsllip retired from office when he was
in power, was with him a sine qu'i non of his re_
to it. This being a question on which the pre
nnisters stood as completely pledged that it
s:. not he agitated, in opposition to the wishes
clings of his MAarsay, it was absolutely impos-
v—a !hat a coalition could take place.
L'e Prx-cr. of W.11.-E, on this most interesting
has followed a line of conduct distinguished

seme, and which cannot fail to endear

• f•cpally to the KING and to the People. He has
to i!is MAJESTY hi: firm and umalterable de-
to prewrve the same course of neutrality
ha,, maintained, and which, from every feel-
du;iful attachment to his MAJESTY'S person,
i:i• reverence of the virtues, and from his confi-
in the wisdom .tial solicitude of his ROYAL Fn-
: 1,1 the happiness of his people, he is sensible
'it to be the curse that he should pursre.
T!:e new arranger:tents have not yet been an-
tut are expected to he made public on
• ,•:,day, as we understand they are all settled.

'.relieve that none of the old Ministers will leave
;.. • •tiations which they at present occupy. Lord
; .RAVE certainly remains at the Admiralty, and
coutioues Chancellor of the Exchequer.

FRENCH PAPERS.

We have this morning received a regular set of
Monitrurs up to the 20th inst. from which we subjoin
the following extracts :

COPENHAGEN, SEPT. 5.

Signals have been made from the coast of Jutland
that 1.5 or 16 English frigates are on their way
from the North Seas, and proceeding towards the
Baltic. We cannot divine what is the object of so
extraordinary an expedition at this advanced season
of the year.

The sale of an immense quantity of Tndia muslins,
which took place here a few days ago, and which were
taken in English prizes, attracted a great crowd of
buyers. The value exceeded 600,000 rix-dollars.

The new arrangements of our Government with
respect to neutral shipping, hive already revived the
trade of Toningen in an astonishing manner. Up-
wards of 50 American vessels have recently entered
that port, each of their cargoes being not less than
100,000 dolhrs. These vessels take continental pro-
duce in return. The price of corn falls every day.

NAPLES, SEPT. 2.

A Royal Decree of the 2'24 cf August, orders all
the nierchandize o colcnio.l produce introduced into
the Islands of Pruci,la and Ischia by the English, to
be and sold. •

MUNN, AUGUST 17.

The anniversary of the Birth of his Majesty the
Emperor and King Napoleon, was celebrated here
on the I sth with great pomp.

AUCSBOURG, SEPT. 9.

Dr. Schneider, after having undergone several ex-
aminations, has been allowed time to prepare his de-
fence, and has promised to disclose all the schemes
of the rebels in the Tyrol. He still remains in con-
finement at the Hotel Lindau, but is treated with
mildness.

ANTWERP, SEPTEMBER 14.

The fortifications of this place are still increasing.
The Battery called the Imperial is finished, and will
destroy every thing that approaches it.

MADRID, SEPT. 4.

The solicitude of the King watches over those un-
fortunate religious persons, who, from age or infir-
mity, cannot profit by their being restored to society.
Asylums have been opened for objects of this descrip-
tion, and funds set apart for their support.

The Dutch have erected a strong battery in South
Beveland, which has been entirely abandoned by the
enemy.

AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 12.

With the exception of the island of Walcheren, all
the islands of Zealand are re-occupied by Dutch
troops. Admiral Verheuil manoeuvred with his squa-
dron, so as to cover the landing of the troops.

We have given extracts in another part of our pa-
per from Seville and Cadiz Gazettes received yester-
day. The Spaniards are still employed in active
hostilities against the French, and have so far changed
their operations as to confine their exertions to inter-
cepting couriers, foraging parties and convoys of
provisions, in which they have been eminently suc-,
cessful.

Santander has been evacuated by the Spanish Ge-
neral BALLASTEROS, and reoccupied by the French.
A letter from on board the AMAZON frigate, now
cruizing off that port, confirms this report; and some,
merchant vessels from this country have been conse.,
quently warned off. The reports are contradictory
with respect to the measures to be adopted by the
Supreme Council on the subject of the Regency. A
letter from Gibraltar of the 10th ult. states that the
friends of the Regency had been outvoted, while letters
from Seville state that out of .20 Members of the
Council, who were present when the discussion took
place, 18 voted for the Regency.

A ship from Bourdeaux has brought an account of
o battle between the French, and the army lately com-
manded by General RONANA, in Spain, in which the
latter are said to be completely defeated. No dates
or any further particulars are mentioned. We are
not altogether without apprehensions that this account
may be well-founded.
Letters from Bourdeaux, of the 10th ult. state that
considerable reinforcements were daily passing through
for Spain, and that the French army would act on
the defensive till their arrival. They also express
hopes of the speedy and favourable termination of the
negociation with Austria.
The intelligence brought by the last Gottenburgh
mails, that the Swedish Government had at last ac-
ceded to the proposition made by the Court of St.
Petersburgh as one of the conditions of peace, namely,
the exclusion of British ships from the ports of Swe-
den, is contradicted by subsequent information.—
Government is understood to have received advices
on Saturday, that no arrangement to such effect had
taken place, but that, on the contrary, the Court of
Stockholm is sincerely disposed to maintain the
usual commercial and political relations with Great I
Britain. Hostilities still continue between the Swedes
and Russians, and though considerable progress
has been made towards the re-establishment of
peace, on conditions certainly most disastrous to the
former, it is probable the definitive arrangement will
be protracted until the result of the Swedish misssion
to BONAPARTE iS known.

Married, this day, the Rev. GEORGE PARRY MAR-
nioTT, of Great Baddow, in the county of Essex, to
Miss JANE BAX, daughter of JoKN BA; Esq. of the
same place.
Monday the LORD PROVOST and Magistrates of
Glasgow gave an elegant entertainment, in the Black
Bull Inn there, to his Grace the Duke of MONTRONE,
the officers of his regiment, and a number of gentle.
men belonging to Glasgow and its neighbourhood,
among whom were the Loan ADVOCATE, ALEXANDER
HOU 3Tos, Esq. M. P. for the city ; Wht.MACDOWALL,
Es 1. M. P. Lord Lieutenant of Renfrewshire ; AL.
CLUSA.LD CAMPBELL, Esq. of Blyttaswood,Scc. &c.

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In we bet Ore our R
catr last,
ganCe' Lori GRENVILLE 'S letter to
te3sass
, .).,:mt.; with the remaining
le:II n :'.lt his Lordship declin,
•
r.•
„%lember of the 'miser
pith 0).
Lord had distiactly refu,
c
any inters ie.v ota the business
ant Lord LiVERPOOL, it reasans,
4,,a5•01;r t' make new arrangements
I;litical chowders.
L`rdG,a,v, in his letter, is untalt
his yto the common
5 that.
El6\ •11d have determined him
, he !lad conceived who
e• • ,
itro. „.
...e to oxp:css . . ES WIAJTI come
thC•ll4lit the communication couiu r
L.. l','tt icad as the proposition
b•-
pzick,vm, was one to which he ((.c
ia to respect accede, he thought it
corn ng ir him to give it any count(
rotrostinate whatever arrangement r
of, in the present alarming state of F
,grceing to the wish expressed in
ittter, that lie should come to town.
Lord GRENVILLE, as we have I
stored, considering the letter in the
:land from his MAJEsrv, immediate
try seat for London, and reached tt
betwixt Thursday and Friday last.
inn, he informed Mr. PEIiCPVAL of
note, in which he stat"d that he could
with his principles, have any intervit
any discussion with him, with a vies
en Accessicu to the present .Administr
sidered their measures to be most
fray respect, and he could never ap
fes of their formation. He begged
his most invariable and
s:..s of respect ft•r his MAJESTY;
cot-.:et and principles lie trusted
(..:t.nlarA to heal, not to foment, t)
'jut that he could not view v.-1
r, tenditt, to that end ; and that the
afL.v of the Ministers retiring from
Li:A not, in his opinion, make any I
Ci.R. His Lordship is likewise un,
expressed himself in terms of person.
-:;ity towards Lord LIVERPOOL and
To th.t., letter Mr. PERCEVAL Ter
that he had immediately connmuni
LniAPOOL ; and that it appeared ti
prc-,,,..,z1 which lie had made, being
iat anthotity in the formation c
At.hninisation, he could' it
it; prnosed as desiring Lord CHEN'
o::.:ficn to the procont A drninistrati
rat. concluded his reply with thank
ra Li: for the personal expressions of
LVERPer:L and himself, and an it
IrTist rot fail to lay Lord GRENN'
i%ltxpressicns before his MAJESTY.
Lord GRENVILLE made no fart
Laiship's friends say, that "to h
rat-dy to enter into an explatsatiot
cis:n:lton between tie:ceding to the
tta ming a Now Administration,
•.-ai.ets, and would have been interpt
%%es% ing, or continuing a disco!
Lf:d GREY and Lord GRENVILLE
c-atil not be entertained, and ougl:
expression " divisions of the .1
of by Lord GI:EN VILLE is understoo
to the Catholic question, and to ha
dcti a that the concession of
ethic;; his Lordsilip retired from of
in power, was with him a sine
t,!!';', to it. This beinr, a question
• .t Ministers stood as completely
s. not he agitated, in opposit'
clings of his 'MA.trsay, it was
!hat a coalition could take phi
Pet'-or of WALE'., on this
has followed a line of corn
tr.ttals s ooJ sense, and which cat
c.v.:thy to the KING and to du
sit•d to his ..\•IAJP-sTY firm a
to preserve the same cc