Star.
London, England, 1809-12-27 00:00:00

Prizes.

X 200,000

This Lottery i; upon the same Plan as the last ; it consists of
7 5000 Numbers (from one to 5000 inclusive); but there are
Tickets of each Number, which will be severally entitled to
"-never Prize is drawn against such Number; for instance, it
k I should be drawn a Prize of £20,000, the Four Tickets of
It: Number will zAcot be entitled to £20,000, making in the
kde,eBo,ooo.---* • Shares will be entitled to their proportion.
TICKETS an 4 SHARES are on Sale at all the Offices.

U'I'LER'S AROMATIC PECTORAL LO-
ZENGF.S, for Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, Shortness of
Asthinal, Consumption, and every diseased state of the
.3gs. '1 o concentrate the rsalsamic qualities of the vegetable
dour into one elegant and efficacious medicine for the 'cure of
above Complaints, was reserved for the Inventor of the pre.
compoAtion ; so active is its operation, that it quickly arrests
num dangerous inflammation, ch,:cks the irritation of the
-11,. however severe, and those uneasy and distressing spasms
:lie chest; as a preservative and cure from a cough to the most
roled consumptions, Butler's Lozenges are recommended,
:alto to those who frequent public places, and are exposed to
Wen charges and night air.
=old w:v•lesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside,
ter of ra:,:rnoster-row ; Tuts, Royal Exchange ; Clark, 249,
tough ; and roost Medicine Venders in every country town,
'oozes at li. l td. each. Of whom may he had, Butler's Cele-
Ited Veg:table Restorative Tooth Powder, in boxes at 2s. 9d.
th.

tTLER'S celebrated RESTORATIVE TOOTH POWDER.
BEAUTY of Countenancev and regularity of Fea-
tures, are allowed to distinguish the. British Fair; but the
r7tprietor of BUTLER's TOO 1 H POWDER would beg tray'
remiDd his Cpuntry.wornen that the lustre of their Charms
half its influence where the Teeth are discokure•J, or shew
i:ten and unhealthy appArar.ce—this Is the more inricisible,
'the present preparation afiords the infallible meansaff removing
e:y blemish of the enamel, and is sate in its application', wog
used of Vegetables.
It is recommended to the attention of all ranks, as clearing
every imperfection, eittv:r in the co:our, or the decay of the
tithe Teeth, as rendering the Breath sweet and detects
and making the GUms of their proper shape and vernsillion
and a certain preventive against the 'Tooth-ache. Nocorn-
tioa f this kind ever brought forward to public notice, has
t sac:. nitiv.:rsal approbation ; and the Proprietor has Or boast
,t it 6 h. d.lil-7 use of Royalty itself.
svl.4.l.:s:ile and retail, -by Mr. Buttes', Ito. 4, theapside,
"ter of Pare r ; inctor-rmar • rwl rwall Orian rnsmor of tinrins

Ns day was published,
Dedicated, by permission, to his Gmce the Archbishop of Can-
terbury, in Octavo, in Six very large Volumes, priee, in board*,
sES. 155..
I'CCLESTASTICALSIOGRAPHYstor LIVES
of EMINENT MEN,. connected. with the 1 • ory Reli-
gion in England ; from the Commencement of th• Reformation
to the Revolution ; selected andillustrated with Navt.
By CHRIS GOPHER WORDSWORTH, ICh-A.
Dean and Rector of Bocking, and Domestic Chaplain to his
Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, st. Paul's Church-
yard; sold also by J. Hstchard, No. 190, Piccadi:ly.

souni AMERICA.
This day was published; in Two Volumes, Octavo, with a Map
of the Country, price 18s. boards,
THE GEOGRAPHICAL, NATURAL, and
CIVIL HISTORY of CHILI. Translated from the Ori-
ginal Italian of the Abbe Don J. Ignatius Molina. To which
are added, Notes from the Spanish and French Versions, and two
App liaises, by the English Editor.
Printed for I ongman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-row.
" We are particularly glad at She present moment to bo able
to direct our readers to the works of Molina, in their own lan-
guage. Whatever is calculated to increase our knowledge of
South America, is now of the g-eatest importance, and the region
which is the subject of the work before us, is certainly among
the most interesting of that neglected world. There are few,
we are inclined to think, who will not be disposed to look for
themselves into this Interesting and satisfactory performance."
Ed. Rev. July, 1807.
Of whom may be had,
Travels in South America during the years 1801, 1802, 1803,
and 1804; containing a Description of the Captain-Generalship
of Caraecas, &c. &c. By P. Depons, late Agent to the French
Government at COnCeal.
• • Translated from the French. In 2 vols. Bvo. with a Map
of the Country, price Ct. I s.

A I.IBKARY OP VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.
This day was published, in Twenty-eight handsome and closely
printed volume.", rnyal IRmo. containing each about Four
Hundred Pages, illustrated and- embellished witth upwards of
One I lundred large Engravings. price Eight Guineas in boards,
or Ten Guinea* elegantly hound; and the VOYAGES in Thir-
teen Vnlinues, or the TR nimbi, in Fifteen, may be had sepa-
rately. after the same rate,
ACOMPLETE COLLECTION of VOYAGES
arid TRAVEL*, from the First Velage of Columbus, in
the year 14112, u. the Commenech rnt of the Pnesent Century •,
the principal of them printed verbatbn from the best editions of
, the origins) works, The whole srlected and prepared for the press
Hy WILLIAM MAVOK, LL.D.
Vire, of Hurley and Nestor of Stitticsolield, Chaplain tothe &Pita
Moira, linnotery Member of the Huard ut Agriculture, Author
of the Mho-I%4llllstory, British Nepos, etc. he. site.
'llls new and enlarged Work consists partly of a-reprint of a
similar Colkction made by the same Author, which has for a
r.caulderable time been out of print ; and partly of new matter,
comprising the voyages unabridged of Amend': son ;WALLts,
CARTAlltrt, and COOK ; the Travels unabriaged •of ADMININr,
MIINT Ant I. and SmoLLET and of abritliments of many yelps-

This day were publhhed ht livo. with a Map, pike 14s. boards,
LETTERS from CANADA—Written during al
Residence there, in the years 1906, 1807, and 111911, shewing
the present State ef•Canada, its Productions, Trades; Cannier-
cid lhaportance; and Nadal Relations. Illustrative of the Laws,
dig Manners of the People, And the Peculiarities of the Country
and Climate. Exhibiting also, the .Commereial linportance of
NoVa Scotia, New Brunswick, and Cape Breton ; and their in-
creasing ability, in conjunction with-Canada:to furnish the =-
emery supplies of Lumber and Provisions to our West India
Islands. By HUGH GRAY.
Printed for Longman; Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-row.
" These setters appear to'be the result of much careful obser-
vation, and are Written. with great good singe. 'They must be
4ecrrable te all who have aay connection or interest in thlr peal
At the British Dominions, abodt which our information. is, not
very extensive. It is on the whole, an entertaining, and must be
a useful publication."--Britidt Critic, Aug. 1809.
Of whom may be had;
•
The Travels of Captains Lewis- end Clarke, from St. Lout. by 1
way of the Missouri and Columbia Rivers, to the Pacific Ocean.
Performed in the years 1804, 1805, and 1806: By Order of the'
Goverment of the United States. In Ivo. illustrated cite a Map
of the Cnuntry inhabited by the Tribes of Western Indians, price
9s. boards. • -- • • • • •

PAULO DOMESTIC LAW LIBRARY.
Tlis day was put Ishecl, in One 'Vol. two. price 3s. sewed,
TAWS relative to LANDLORDS, TENANTS,
and LODGERS, or Every Landlord and Tenant his Own
Lawyer—compd. i rig
Agreements Ejectment Notices Replevin
Assignments Fixtures . - Tarty Wills Taxes
Distress . Lodgings Repairs Wavti
Double Rent Mortgages Rents Window Duties.
0110eRltinhiSants * Letting Monies, Lands, Apartments, and
-..• .: strait Vogul Deeds, Bills of Cons, Stamp-Tables, &c. • t
Originally compiled by JOUN PAUL, Esq. Barrister•at-Law.
The 10th edition, revised and corrected, with sexerAl additioni,
particularly with respect to Fixtures, Repairs, Party-Walls,Taxes,
Wthilow Duties, ate. the whole continued to the present-hum . •
. .
' fly JOHN IRVING MAXWELL, ' '
• . • Of the Honourable Society of the Inner Temple.
London : Printed for L and J. Richardson, Latclkigton, Allen
Aid Co. Sherwood, Neely and Jones, Loogrnan and Co. J. Wal-
Aar, and for Wilson; York.
Where may be had, by flit _same Author,
1. THE PARISH OFFICEA's COMPLETE GUIDE; tom-
prising tlifr Laws relative untie respietteiDdtie, of Churchwar-
dme. Oireeisiers, Constables, Surveyors of Highways, stc. &e.
Dies 841111014 -Os. 6d. . •
. L •A DIGEST of the GAME LAWS; aeciaptlslag all the
Statutes now in Force, relative to ForestiiDeet, Hares, Itibbiti,
Partridges, Pheasants, Red Game, Mach- Game, PigeonsrDogi,
lea Fhb,' River' Fish, &e. Fourth Edition, 3s:
S. The LAW of TYTHlS,*.upois en- Original 'and' fractical
Plan, comprising the StattiteS,.Adindged Cases, Resol • • and'
Judgments in E ulty and Eceleshtstical Courts. 6etw tlou,
with an Appeodli, Ss. '
" 4- A DIGEST of the .11ANFRUPtir ' "
'64llhir's Complement hdnig a p05w,...... _ _
imam Explanation of all the' Laws, Derbies*, and PlSkspw.,-___
Masser-* Commission of -Bankrupt, from the Act. of,=ticy,
el the .dial Ansforinecof the Certifies* "ilikifi: - • fsf
Preeedatet. tali at Casts, ke. Ste.'s4. ' ' • •"' . '
- If. a. limn Law Trams Uwe lose It inibosatilinieliismas
skir .lisreicolty and correctness; mid, to add* tbskr:Tibtriks
Visions hate been carsfony mink eciereesait ali en-
.
= SOUL thkodetioo of idi the. !ins! Mamie Of koretr:

040

. -
TRENT -AND MERSEY, and STAFFORDSHIRE aid • ".
WORCES I'ERSHIRE NAVIGATION SH•Akt.E3. • •
TO BE S 9 1... D BY AJU'CTL9N I. .
•By Mr. SCOTT,
In the Monthly Sale Of Canal Prcip-ity, op Friday January 5,
.nt ,
Twelve O'Ciock, at the Auction Mart,
TRENT and MERSEY, or GRAND
TRUNK NAVIGATION— Two • Shares in this excellent'
Concern; possessing unrivalled advantages, the Laridends have re-
gularly advanced to £4O per shire dear per annum, and will ter.
talely increase. The branch to• Uttozeter Is nearly comPletc,d.
Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal, dividing £ 48 pee Share
clear per Annum. Grand Junction, MorunvoiMhint, Wilts arid
Barks, Kennet and Avon, Rochdale; klutkierslield, Elleanare,
Croydon, aud, Grand 'Surrey Canal, Portsmouth anti farliugtos
Water-Work Shares. - , .
Particulaut at the New Hotel, Birmingha.-n •' it Haat-tea
Hotel, Piccadilly ; at the Auction Matti, and c( Mr. Seiott, £'l,
NZiw Bridg-.4treet. • -

. WARWiCKSHIRE..
CAPITAL MANOR AND ESTATES, tYTHE-FREE.
To .11E SOLD BY AUCTION, by Mr., PerrON4
At the Warwick' Arms Inn, Warwick, On Monday, the 29tb day
of January, I 91P at Three o'clock Itl the Afternoon jurless
previouily ditpos:4l of by Private' Coot •et,of whith due notice
will be givcn)in Four Lots, •
THREE FOURTHS 406 MANOR. of IfOliG
ITCHINGTON, very eitmsdve, sad abounding iritb Gatreb
with the kiglits, Royalties„ Fisheties wed lannuidtlea helmet*
thereto, and • four' most compact and detkable Forme, with sub•
stantiul and convenient DweWaj Idossms, 'olllres,diorsio, and
Premises, comprising about 911$.6eres of most ktnlik Arat:e
Medow god Pasture Land hi, inkibis immitionf, ritsi tt►it in
a ring fence, on the River Least.
Lot 1. 11;112a:tor of Long Nellkigtnn aforesaid, and Sanatford
Orange Farm; containing 820 48/1128 Is hood., wl In Me. Thome •
Wortalre tenore,
_under :Nock, be Oftallta.LOY•daT n 9%; the
annual valuable of. At46o. •
Lot Lodgo.Parm, about aliMpi, in Mu Wallin Yrd.-4's
occupation as, a yearly team:, tM alkilebashoss'Aotry, of the an-
nual value of 193110.
Lot. e. Middle Farni,ll24 Acres, la itir.'llFbesdite's motrovs.
der Lease for thee, years, from Michaelmas 1,0100( the ashkal
value of &sO. the Linteskine tbeteip, vadtt,lo.o. fOrlo fens
to • at an annual Rent of OM
•Lot 4. *NA Rim, 208 Attu; in Mr: Jobe Judd's teoes
. . .
Wee 4410. •

maderlsoekm to got' it Lady-day mese, mused yaw
Tla.,l4lineetone thenein4.moder Ltae. 10014 tow to •
aboval Mt 0(1440.
TN. FetAt4 lies in the heeutrbl eed fertile VaSey.of the Rhinl4o4.....atiLtenrepir Ott mote alatta4gbr Watery, Is a .lemoshll
e wWiin sax Woorlek,, three. *Sea .
rOlisitthatede d. that 110111hesehht ett4 .0#47 het%
wowing Ow* by the Sao at the
and Idoptom Cpl, by, the LbeestoiS left
Estate) s comsat* *ply arab hangihetto
.a.- wa•rato4orwaiP • •


W.-

AMERICAN CONGRESS.

CIMINENO OF THE SESSION, NOVEMBER St •
/ TIM PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. •
t• Fellow-Citizens of the Senate, and of the House
•
of Representatives !
lg. At the period of our last meeting, I had the sa-
tisfaction of communicating an adjustment with one
of the principal belligerent nations, hiply important
in itself, and still more so, as presaging a more ex
,ftended/accommodation.
`le "It is with deep concern lam now to inform you,
L that the favourable prospect has been overclouded, by
a refusal of the British Government to, abide by the
act of its Minister Plenipotentiary, and by its ensuing
policy towards the United States, as seen through the i
commenications of the Minister sent.to replace him.
sa Whatever pleas may be urged for a disavowal
of engagements formed by diplomatic functionaries,
in cases where, by the terms of the engagements, a
mutual ratification is reserved ; or where notice at
the time may have been given of a departure from in-
• structions ;or in extraordinary cases, essentially vio-
lating the principles of equity, a disavoVratcould not
have been apprehended in a case where no such no-
'tire or violation existed—where no such ratification

was reserved, and, more especially, where as is now
_ in proof, an engagement, to be executed without any
inch ratification, was contemplated by the instruc-
tions given, and Where is had, with good faith, been
carried into immediate execution on the part of the

•

Unified States.
44 These considerations not having restrained the
British Government from disavowing the arrange.
ment by virtue of which its Orders in Council were
to be revoked, and the event-authorizing the renewal
of commercial intercourse having thus not taken place;
it necessarily became a question of equal urgency and
importance, whether the act prohibiting that
course was not to be considered as remaining in legal
force ?
44 This question being, after due deliberation, de-
tennined in the affirmative, a proclamation to that
effect was issued. It could not but happee, however,
that a return to this state of things, from that which
had followed an execution of the arrangement by the
United States, would involve dlffirr:tireusi. With a
view to diminish these as much as possible, the in-
structions from the Secretary of the Treasury, now
laid before yon, were transmitted to the Collectors of
the several ports. If, in permitting British vessels to
depart, without giving bonds not to proceed to their
own ports, it should appear that the tenor of legal au-
thority has not been strictly pursued, it is to be ascrib-
ed to the anxious desire which was felt, that no indi-
viduals should be injured by so unforeseen an occur-
rence • and I rely on the regard of Congress for the
equitable interests of our own Citizens, to adopt
whatever further provisions may be found requisite
for a general remission of penalties involuntarily in-
curred.
H The meal of the disavowed Minister having been
followed by the appointment of a successor, hopes
were indulged that the new Minister would contri-
bute to alleviate the disappointment which had been
produced, and to remove the causes which had so
Img embarrassed the good understanding of the two
nations. It could not be doubted, that it would at
least be charged with conciliatory explanations of the
step which had been taken, and with proposals to be
substituted for the rejected arrangement. Reasonable
and universal as this expectation was, it also has not
been fulfilled. From the first official disclosures of
the new Minister, it was found that he had received
no authority to enter into explanations relative to
either branch of the arrangement disavowed ; nor any
authority to substitute. proposals, as to that branch,
which concerned the Briti rers in Council : and,
finally, that his proposals with respect to the other
branch, the attack on the frigate Chesapeake, were
founded on a presumption, repeatedly declared to be
inadmissible by the United States, that the first step
towards adjustment was due from them; the propo-
sals, at -the same time, omitting even a reference to
thelfficer 'answerable for the murderous aggression,
and asserting a claim not less contrary to the British
laws and British practice, than to the principles and
obligationt of the United States.
H The correspondence between the Department of
State apilk this Minister will shew how inessentially
the feat Ares presented in its commencement have been
varied in its progress. It will shew also, that, forget.
ting the respect due to all Governments, he did not
refrain from imputations on this, which required that
no further communications should be received from
him. The necessity of this step will be made known
to his Britannic Majesty through the Minister Pleni-
potentiary of the United States in London. And it
would indicate a want of confidence due to a Govern-
ment which so well understands and exacts what be.
comes foreign Ministers near it, not to infer that the
misconduct of its own Representative will be viewed
in the same light in which it has been regarded here.
The British Government will learn, at the same time,
that a ready attention will be given to communica-
tions, through any channel which may be substituted.
It will be, happy, if the change in this respect should
be accompanied by a favourable revision of tl.e un-
friendly policy which has been so long pursued to-1
wards the United States.
H With France, the other belligerent, whose tres-
passes on our commercial rights have long been the
subject of our just remonstrances, the posture of our
relations does not correspond with the measures taken
on the part of the United States, to effect a favourable
change. The result of the several communications
made to her Government, in pursuance of the autho-
rities vested by Congress in the Executive, is contained
in the correspondence of our Minister at Paris, now
laid before you.
44 By some of the other belligerents, although pro-
festing just and amicable dispositions, injuries mate-
rially affecting our commerce have net been duly con-'1
trouled or repressed. In these cass, the interposi-
tions deemed proper on our part have not been omitted.
Tint it well deserves the consideration of the Le Isla..
tere, how tar both the safety and the honour of the
American flag may be consulted, by adequate provi-
sions against that collusive prostitution of it, by indi-
v4inals unworthy of the American name, which has
'co much favoured the real or peetended suspicions un-

FRANCE.

asN6, person is ignorant
chief which the temporal Savereizatv of the


inspire confidence than
of the existing amity.
the just and benevolent
has also preserved peace,
advancing habits favourable
happiness.
a From a statement
,czetary of War, it will
on our maritime frontier are in many 'of the ports com-
pleted, affording the defence which was contemplated,
and that further time will be required to render com-
,plete the works in the harbour of New York, and in
some other places. By the enlargement of the works,
and the employment of a 'greater number of hands at
the public armouries, the supply of small arms, of an
improving quality, appears to be annually increasing,
at a rate, that with those made on priiate contract,
may be expected to go far towards providing for the
public exigency.
44 The Act of Congress providing for the equipment
of our vessels of war having been fully carried into
execution, I refer to the statement of the Secretary of
the Navy for the information which may be proper on
that subject.—To that statement is added a view .of
the transfers of appropriations, authorised by the Act
of the Session preceding the last, and of the grounds
on which the transfers were made.
44 Whatever may be the course of your delibera-
tions on the subject of our military establishments, I
should fail in my duty in not recommending to your
I serious attention the importance of giving to our mi-
litia the great bulwark of our security, and resource
of our power, an organization the best-adapted to'
eventual situations for which the United States ought
to be prepared.
44 The sums which had been previously accumu-
lated in the Treasury, together with ,the receipts dur!.
ing the year ending the 90th of September last (and
amounting to more than nine millions of dollars),
have enabled us to fulfil all our engagements, and to.
defray the current expences of Government without
recurring to any loan. But the insecurity of our com-
erte, and the consequent diminution of the public I
revenue, will probably produce a deficiency In the re-
teipts of the ensuing year, for which, and for other
details, 1 refer to the statements which will be trans-
mitted from the Treasury.
" In the state which has been presented of our af-
fairs with the • great parties to a disastrous and ptdc.
tracted war, carried on in a mode eqiallyinjurions and
unjust to the United States as a neutral nation, the
wisdom of the National Legislature will be again
summoned to the important decision of the alterna-
tives before them. That these will be met in a spirit
worthy the councils of a nation, conscious both of its
rectitude and ri its rights, and-careful as well of its
honour as of its peace, I have an entire confidence.
And thatthe result will be stamped by a unanimity
becoming the occasion, and be supported by even
portion of our citizens, with a patriotism antlightenca
and invigorated by experience, ought as little to be
doubted.
,4 In the midst of the wrongs and vexations expe-
rienced from external causes, there it much room for
congratulation on the prosperity and happiness flow-
ing from our situation at home. The blessing of
health has never been more universal. The fruits of
the seasons, though in particular articles and districts
short of their usual redundancy, are more than suf&
eient for our wants and our comforts. The face of
Oar country every where presents the evidence of. lau-
dable enterprise, of extensive capital. and of durable
improvement. In a cultivation of the materials, and
the extension of useful manufactures, more especially,
,in the general application to household fabrics, we be-
hold a rapid diminution of our dependence on foreign
supplies.--Nor is it unworthy of reflection, that the
revolution in our pursuits and habits is in no slight
degree a consequence of thoseimpolitic and arbitrary
edicts, by which the contending nations, in endea-
vouring each of them to obstruct our trade with the
other, have so far abridged our means of procuring
the productions and manufactures, of which our own
are now taking the place.
" Recollecting always, that for every advantage
which may contribute to distinguish our lot from:that
to which others are doomed by the unhappy "spirit of
the times, we are indebted to that brviss PRovr-
DENCE whose goodness has been_ so remarkably ex.
tended to this nation, it becomes us to cherish a de-
rout gratitude, and to implore from the same omni-1
potent source a blessing on the consultations and
measures about to be undertaken for the welfare of
our beloved country. (Signed) 44 Jahias atAlmaoN.kt

I einem* eau— ~
4444,
i,
~_ •
issivoir
~‘inidy, Ated Hun.
Fan.' terminated by the follow-
mg remarks :
“ By the peace of Vienna, France and her allies
have obtained considerable advantages, and the Cott-,
tinent of Europe has regained tranquillity and peace.
Let us hope that this Peace sill be more permanent,
than that of Prieburgh ; and that the men who deT,
hided the Cabinet of Vienna after the peace of Pus-_
burgh will not succeed in deceiving it again after that
of Vienna--they would pronounce the doom of their ,
IMasters—for France, ever great, powerful and strong,
will always know how to destrot and counteract the
combinations and intrigues of her enemies. In the
mean time England, seeing that our armies-were em-
ployed in Germany, and being .always ill-infeented.
notwithstanding the immense treasures she wastes in
paying spies, fancied that our veteran troops had left
Spain, and that the weakened French army would
not be able to withstand their efforts-40,000 men
were disembarked in Portugal. joined the insurgents!
and flattered themselves they should be able to
to Madrid—they gathered nothifig but disgrace
this enterprise • they were met by armies in all pl _
where they fancied to find only divisions=4,o,43lo
men landed at the same time in Walcheren ; 11116
without having commenced the siege, by means -
short bombardment, they rendered themselves,
fortnight, masters of Flushing, which was defended
in a cowardly manner.
o His Majesty ordered a report to be made to
on this subject. The Emperor generously_rew Ards
those, who animated with his sentiments, and:
of what they owe to the honour of France, are i
to glory and their country—but he severely pt
those who calculate the danger when victory u.
should occupy their mind, and prefer a disgraceful
flight to a glorious death.
44- In the mean time, all the departments
arms-150,000 men of the national guards put
selves in motion, while at the same time 25,000 troops
drawn from the depots assembled in Flanders, and
the gens-d'arms formed a corps of 8000 choice ca-
valry. The English Commander.in-Chief, as a wise.
and prudent man, would not expose his army to dan-
ger more destructive than the plague; he returned to
England. All the departments give striking proofs
of their attachment to the Government and Emperor.
Some districts only in the department of the Sarre,shewed a contrary disposition. Commissioners have'
been appointed -to enquire into their conduct. The;
districts and private individuals, who have misced-
ducted themselves, doll bodepriired, during the space
of 25 years, of the rights of citizens, and subject toa
double contribution. Over their doors shall be writ-
,' ten the words-41 this is not a French Commute."
I Under the head of politics, the changes are enup
taw
. 'iterated, which
_were the result of the peate of Vi-
enna, and the Erni:gel-or% flews developed with
to important future arrangements. 14 It woulrdeCde
been an easy task for the-Emperor (says Count M •
talvet) to unite all Galicia with the Duchy of War-
saw ; bat he would not do any thing which should
excite the least uneasiness in the mind of his Alltthe
Emperor of Russia. fitinli:ity never en
the idea of restoriag the • of Poland. What
he has done fee Now Gallica was prescribed to 'him
by sound policy and honour. He could not surrender
to the vengeance of an implacable Prince, people who
had displayed such fervent zeal for the cause of
France. ~
He then proceeds :-41 The Hanse Towns shall;
preserve their independence ; they shall serve ea l'
medium of the reprisal of war with regard to Eng%
land. Peace shall immediately be concluded with
, Sweden. Nothing shall be _changed in the pQiitical
relations of the ConfederatiOn of the Rhine, and the
Helvetic Confederacy. Holland is, in fact, only a
part of France. A definition of slat country may
be given by saying that It is an illusion of the Rhine,
the Meuse, and the atheldt ; that is to say, of the
great arteries of the French Empire. The absolute
inactivity of her Custom-house, the disposition of her
agents, and the sentiments of its inbabitants,,which
tend incessantly to a frandolesit trade with England,
has rendered it necessary to exClude them from all
commercial intercourse with the Rhine, and the,
placed in a state of morbid compression between
France and England, Holland is deprived both of
.the advantages which clash with our general system,
and which she must relinquish, and of those which
she - - It - time that all - should l
Provinces

-----,
SITTINGS OF THE LEGISLATIVE BODY, DEC: 12.
Count Montalvet delivered, in the Emperor's name
an Expos; of the situation of France up to the first of
this month. After having introduced his important
narrative, by observing that signal victories, generous
pacification, the results of the most profound politi-
tical combinations, and the maintenance of the order
in the interior, form the prominent features of &skis-
tory of the year which has just elapsed, he enume-
rated under the different heads of public labours, in
particularcin Paris, charitable establishments, public
instruction, sciences, letters, and arts, agriculture, ma-
nufactures and industry, mines, commerce, and trade,
finances, religious worship, war, and politics ; the
progress made, zulvantsges obtained, and changes
effected in the course of the said year.
Under the head of commerce and trade, he expres- 1
sed himself in the followin manner :—"Conmerce
in general applies.itself to draw the greatest possible
advantage from the products of avculture and in-
dustry. Our tradnundoubtedly suffers from the pre-
sent extraordinarystate of affairs, which, forming, as it
were, two masses, one of the European continent, the i
other pf the seas and of the countries from which they
separate us, leaves to them no communication with
France. .Our relations with the United States of
America are also for the present suspended—but, as
they are founded on mutual wants, they will speedily_
resume their former. course."
Under the he ¢f Religious Worship, after having
declared that in !sauce all religions are not only to-
laved, but honoured andencouraged, he makes the
followieg observations ; . •
well-informed -t of the mis-

at

of the
s
orrigioneter
sho.tddlesatat
st:ibi:ded:ona‘ wwhii.thetheu f:l744spressmaniagetfteirow,ereon, adciwcitboube;etnthewthdeenof: the imp„
--at.* Annals Fra,nee. On that day was presented to t
f
- • ortjat of a Satertas Causitant, respecting
• apoosract. .14 Eta4r councile..anwat°th
while9.e.iiihihsPnlalliattiedPerniss:b
nand Pfiarassee of the Imperial Family atilt!
011,til het , nenbridthe sane day the asst'
•moterset% Avg been the abject of mini
tonnation. Waldlor this put
Ale noted:us if the Invel
nitiontis the contwation of the Senate
•=virtftet wlidi anal that it lb& be presided in
the'Awes Attaithijogenerwast **the Pripet"
she Imperial Piney batenftwitemod 6"W be prei
at in daa.Sicatia, the 04frdournel gives an ex
Wit- 4F tins menearnW *lbw tine
teas s—{itre- lkiViers a. apes& traria the Arc}
Chonnellir anise, the Peitie Arch-. Chancellor
the Fes, Itenidiet, and Dtike alum.]
The Cs unt:Anne* .4.4‘. fan d'Angey
before the Sir" the_ prAps_taf the Senecas Coe,
tuaNladut-Xamed die.aillOasaf it, !skirl are,
1410

„ by ta. __ .______
ElnPiferd which the /*WOO the substance :
;.• In thieloar 1409 i, - and lift id* 4w-einem
ceraber, at nine o'clock in the roloon/b we, in.
Japes ftegir Cansbaceres, Mac., Ara Oiibcello
of the'Enipire;Duke of Partin, •. ' ' .the folic
lions prescribed to us by 'rids eke' ea ni /4sli A
title of the Statute of ' the Imperial - Family, and •
c Once of orders addressed to us” by Isis hfajes
the - ..
and King, in his priiaSo friter
_IL .
that day, Of the folioiroll Wow t 1
_._.. '_, - •
. MY Cousin, our deebollteinsystemeleible.4ey, et
, seciods iss the evening, to oorippll•aidnet-iPthe Palau
6 the Thulassles, auended bY tkesporilakey# este el .
!_triperial Family, to ma fr ne onsmonanlsiono tklhoPrass
4 dear Consort, a emouniudeation of great impastansal hr
!. Impose we balm ardeied that this presurt.pdvggnfrApor
• be loot you. We praj GOD to have you, sey.eanda, n
t. holy blamed keeping. '
4. Paris, December 15, ISM* .
On the back is written—` To sae 0.1110. the Prince An
1 Chancellor, Duke of Parma.' • - .
61 We accordingly proceeded Wo the. -Hill of t
Throne of the Palace of the,Thuilleries, attended b
Michel-Louis-Etienne &rank (Si. Jean d'Angely
Count of the Empire, Minister of State, and Secretar
of State to the Imperial Family. A grarter of
hour afterwards, we were introduced to the Gran.
Cabinet of the Ern where we found his Maj
the Emperor
by and -* 4itit lat Nag the Empres
isriesai
attended their The s of Hollan.
Westphalia, and,Napink. Ids Inspari Highness tb
Primo Vice.lboy4 the • Qoesns of Holland, Wes
Alain, Naples; and Siialni Kaden*, and herim. •
rial Highness the Princesslfio Majesty
Emperor and thill ansdialentibd to address us •
*We tenets a
• •IsPleolidn„ Prince Arrels.Ohaneeflor, I dispatched to you
panes letsakdegtd thicdry, is digest you to mar to my Ca.
: ast,lbr the purpose of masnumleadag to you regal:adonis • •
lOW the !berm my &area consort havotaker. It gives
Pia-lane. that thalami. Quoins, and rtibeeeseas PI brat •
inia Meters, my brothers and deters4nobw, my shagbark
11111.1 my sosob4aw (beesue ntratiorted us), as well as my
Air, should whose whet lessitoiss to commurdeate to yes.
Mkt packs of my monartirr, tiofioterest and the moo
Inv people, whirls have constantly guided *Raw scrims,
Want after inn I should kaVhtis elan% Ilisseliors of my lose
vet People, that Wane on whiuh Panatinums has placed m
notwithstanding, for several years past, I hoe lest the hope
'having children by soy =Obit with my indl.beloved - • • •

might enjoy. is ' tkittit 4 t-bte Empress Milt lv tiilat AAR" Pe to
!onto:it.
set tight. he Illyrian _ COVer y, jive ,_ _
her a direct communication with Dalmatimi..:, 0 ate 4Tegooalae sweetestathe scattiaasoot4
tociromk"diehtedodge, to aitett: nyl'ocentlant
us a point a immediate contact with the Empire, of
Arrived ai the ap. of 40 ; I may tadtage theltere of 1
Constantinople, which it must be the wish and inten. L.,..
enough to
ethnoto in
my views onitinctincon the and
tion of France for so many TORSO= to support. and --•
*hi& it tray please Pim/meet to aft tie: Con bowl, to
.protect.. Spain and Portugal ate the seat of si Mad ,
*" octet tier taw tat
revolution ; the numerous agents of England kitit * much *****wee ti 'there
the conflagration, which they have raised.- - • stet blood stye I will Aim limb; when big see
r to as tb be isalbeleitytablin sVeltiie !from:it I iboild add, th
the power, and the calm moderation of the Emperor, 1 ._,_ • . -.. , - .-licit to . . ou theannforyi
will restore to them peacefuqays. §bnuld Sp., m free 6mrlooo2,,etee Ilefik. ..
her colonies, it will be through her Own fault. TAlt. 11111t11411.4 "IT "be- il,lO. -114th- - • the- allacill"ne.4llllri°n
. 4)f • E.llll It4lolked game t;
.11ffdlabiodeened IS -teen of rny II
Emperor will never oppOse the independence . • , •-..-- , . .
~ . .
son, hea
continental nations of .&perica ; that Warm*" lk reellinbaielvotirhrta ',lova' rondo liftmen Y
is in the natural order of events ;• it is just ;it agree% 51se w 11111.210 bf raT kai4, 1 with,, t 6 Owl" PreriDeot
with the true interest of all European POWITI. Bbollll4 .TBl3ols allliviZsatirli".; brae doonnak that she " -
the people of Mexico and Peru wish to raise3l4m- &Mit inY sentiment* ; .04 thee ills elatold ever regard mew r
selves to the elevation of a noble independence— amid dew* "tad: . .
France shall never oppose them, provided they. enter 44. Hes Majesty doe puce and Bing havit
into no connection with England. France is not ended* her MajestyIg
thli mrm. 1 and gogggi spoke
under the necessity of vexing her neighbours, or im-; ' follows :-.,
posing on them tr_manic laws, to,procure her peen. 6Dr thoperentedea of ear tionelll4 - 11.010esort. iI "1
my and trade. We have lest the colony of Marti aselitre„ don sot presaving as trope et brig children,
nico, and that of Cayenne; they were both badly' limy kin Airless' ails poky aid Ile. Weenies of France, I
defended. The circumstances which led to their loss t, owed to give hint the peogait gooof a menombosan and de"
form the object of ig strict inquiry ; although it is not wide* twofer been given on sin* -1,46101•111 front his he
of any weight in the general balance of affairs, since b was kb bond wkido crowned PR l' Ind-from the height of
they WM be restored to us in a more llooridaing condi. *row I bare Teceivoti morkfog bat pm* et affection and
don at the general peace."' . • twin the Prone people.
• . .
.
?ARIB, DECEMPR ;7. _
4 Loki* I pore sateen groodallo composting coolie dissoluti
- .
.. et onowsloge which bareollare was as abets* to the welfare
By desire *this Majesty the Ethperora all the mem- Ranee, which *Owed kWtip lowdmos of being one day
brill of she *net* assembled YellardaYa , at claims . lotus bytb..dtmedlots of arm; an, evidently raised up
, ..o'cleili in.thealifAt in full dreier 'litthe bet. 44 Pmovotimaca, to Ohm dogmas of a. Ma* reindueltoe and
c
.W*ll4,Mlllllrilali littinufft* lieglieater‘ : teatalliiialt NW We, the terone, onekott4l order. But the
.• :-r .....I.4thrtita • .4....

distrust, as to the ciniatlee inn. pi the Bute with those Olt
With our Indian.neighboOrs, netessary that thsraattassor of St.
:system continued tOward them become undisturbed _by worldly case
eace, and is moreialnd 'ltt Ore pastor lite St. Peter."
arable to their civitzation and Under the article of Witt,
the advantages obtained in Gerairir#.
: which will be made by the Se. nary, and.gpain, which is terminated
l be seen that the fortifications mg remarks _ _

•••••
inrgenes, -thalami* mistifsee
m • thew elfsrevandlimOnlmwramilreowitre fc
'grace in lows a epstedifemilat B!isine %war of Italy.; aft
41 plait* which dae-CoontiOds
_4llanna Pruident,-pr
.40,000 patted Ist refer the *lst orthelinaiiniConsoltura
*A. die ticansiontimkof a fipteiatt enumbden of ail
lani of a lidassiontepithesepostoomed, and *Waits report (lc
real M a ingsbassiaing4;l7. •
defended Somme resnood its sinial
and cosmillopipsde, anted shalisseberi of the si
le to:bine cis* guipuoistaLV lePore.--tebieb terrain=
_leotards in iwoinning 41i doe irs- of the sell
sensible tusCiamillanoodid. addras
e faithful. owls thi..Ejapegglet orati • 16 the Empress'
Puni..Lites nrraict. VIOX 31111111011111Mr1111111 30011111110/IVAIT
mati".mo.,**EsA.oi#,ll
'graceful " The 4r • to die nal
ber of Members, " uczibo of tbe A
I were in of the COnsdtenisits'anddist
et than- having seen the -Atc:dsnwg **Al* TM* of the p
DO twain sent month, ay dm PritieseiLiteh ChideollOr *of


After which their Imperial I:43cl..tics baying dc.
maaded eat act of their respective declaratious, as
well as of .i7he—rnutnal consents Contained in them,
and si.iiitth itlithc-M#jetties the.clissolutien
.4. their marriage,*, a!go', 6f the 'poWer."‘'.Whlch their
Shijestiee'ecnifetred to liAtioWlalt tieed:shall
4thire.lht • effect of "their will,
.;ive • Prince Arch-
. chznceildr‘efithe Empire, in obedience to the: or-
, tiara ..arid •• isitioris- of their. Majesties, have given
o~theacts, sand +eve in 'consecience exe.
...Ibased priitent" prow verbal, to serve and avail
to which prates verbal their ,sla
. • • fistiiihaevrtifixed their signatntr9 and which after
be'et-ir signed by the Queens, Pritice4
bineitsies present, has bean signed by us,. mid
• ounter:sigited- by the Secietetdr'the ./tOperial
' Done at the Palaieteiletbiattriek'die day'-I
hour, astif yeaf afore:6o4; 371..3r
. (Sigttedy' •-• e
ig NAPOLEON; ."0911470ENE NAPOtZO'N:s
• 4 IOsEPHINdt, • -;1;-$1:1truz.
. • 4 MADARR-A, ;...z•sziti 34i "AlO/I:l7•Etsi, •
• '; 1.004 la," •ug ATI/F•IP10.
4 .lEROMerikkrLEol4_' 'um -FAMINE
“.10ACHIM'NAVOCE(4,44-CAltoLitti, '
CAMBACIIVISAINIree.Aireb.ChanceIov, •
, . cowl; HEYNAill;ti, (441 St. hirrrrAitrli.)"
d 4 flaviog 'wet. thiliar4ci of:the steasoya • Coptheirfai,
• iirAwn-Up In thr fonts prescribed by the-57thAsticle
• • of-the Ast the Ceostitutioo-of the 4th August,
giOStleit'er -hawing heard. the motives-of Ake said
orejopthe•latiotits- .of the gay nil of States wad the
Repastokiellpeeimiceoneteissieusrapiristedin
sitting Joktbikday *the; sioption. having been dis-
cussed by the number of memeersperescatctby.the
56h Attic of the Ad eithoeonetipaioe of the 4th
Augur, 1802) decteeeo:,
tan. It Tte thatilagealiltrittinilsiMil*lfiftimpanfiq‘k
APOn A2d 4/**Prcl4lognefinstinielltertigh.Mlt • :-
!is 4. Wbfamirs34ol92#oll,a44pratari til4irit),rodraik es
I•7*liiis D.4.ch—Fica*nk4, •
lit. Her devotion filed at'an ennui tneome eftwo millions
n- offripaion iftretonarefOseStsto. •
• .4 xx. 4.14. the astiffltqeats bp VotiZ the Emperor
tsffavofirior tn.nirest jqtniphlikton..Met* ilk Civil List,
"' ilia be .o=figen bis'4uctesidia: • -
V. Sedalia aN i than ie. transmitted by a
iebtstre apiAllnaptiaband itbrd Midelief." • •
Vie tiro Addresses proposed by the Commissiob
*ego afters'ilgidelma to tbe tote. end adopted:
- : • • it,FFAIRS OF SPAIN.
• GENERAL bnivin nik ARMY, DEC. 4,180 A

'6 His Majesty males known -Id the army, that the Spanish
army, commanded by the Duke del Parquet who. imprudently
engaged on the right bank of the Tonnes, was completely de-
feated en the 48th November, at Alba, by the 6th corps of the
army, anal the ed division of dragoons. Fifteen pieces or cannon,
many caissons, six standards, 10,003 muskets, and above 2000 pri-
mers, fell into the hands of the Imperial troops. The enemy had
4000 Men hilted, oue General, severalgoloneis, anda great num-
ber of officers. The remains of the army, favoured by the night,
fled in all directions, abandoning their arms and baggage. Thus
the last hope of the insurrectional party is destroyed. It is to be
hyped; that by the pursuit Of these detached corps, and the incur-
etets which are dispersed is the provinces, which is about titake
pact, internal trancuillity will soon be re-established. -
(Signed) " The Marshal of Empire Duke of DA LMATIA."
BERLIN, NOVEMBER 25.
M. Genet, of this city, has been arrested, and his
papers seized and sealed up. . • -
CONSTANTINOPLE., OCTOBER 10.
The Russians which were encamped at Baba have
repulsed the troops of the neighbouring districts, rho,
lttacked them, attd obliged them to retire; 4up the,
army of the Crand Vizier has beaten on the other
side of the Danube a corps of 6000 Russians, and
taken four pieces of cannon, &c.

• rii
4-Ad Ar. • - •
." - • - .
~- • eviiRONAI NCO'S
4,4
1%0 Captaift ecthe2d,regimeiseof-Bareelona, Don
xttito.Joan hos "at a dispatch to his Excelienpy. the Oorentartilev.General of the vanguard. of
OA operations flute. night of the 3d and 4th inst.
futherie *Oda
- • - • “ MILITARY DISPATCH.
.. • , _ .
" At Midnight three columns of infantry appeared;
the one ,on the-1'0;d to Barcelona, another at (Mar,'
and thernir,l at the. foot of the Mount of the Capu.
.dins The. lust.- halted on arriving at the horns
work, and by the liglu of the firing from the bulwark
of St. Francisco; it was ascertained thatit was wholly
00coverel. The rest approached in the direction of
the Cement df the King. When the firing com-
menced qf the advanced lytty, Wat aatwered by a
discharge of musketry, and Are pieces of cannon,
from the bulwarks of St. Franciseo and Merced, and
froni the tower of Carr
-en; Finding their scheme
~%fillstritect- by the tigtlattee of the ganison, after M
4
Imo more firing the columns retired, before they ha4l
remiitied quite an. hour uPonlbegrOund. The force-
'. tif the enemy ,consisted rd frii* 1000 to .1500 ipfan
try, and some !oss mist have been it &stained them.
received a eAnnon-shot woundduring a discharge
of Patti

from th battery of P•

.u."

MA:MESA, NOVEMBEit 6. - .1
__Me learn ftorn Cerona. that on the 3d and 4tth
lotahing particular oeturred ; that at three in •he even-
pn the '.4. instant, a good dial of filing ivas--heard
T:l444e.lett side of the places, in the direction of Pont.
i.naio,Vrhich.must hare proceeded from some skirmish
of the troops of Claros and Rovera.
NOVEMBER 7.—Yesterday, at one in the afternoo'
cannonading and the discharge of stinseltietTy

_ .
tr.eie"ing%
romtnenced against terona. n the saute
t'i, enemy tame to St. Coloma, and pillaged a poor,
with tato mules. He also made &me mosied
rit.,its nn the side of Angles.
Among the various detachments which harass the
'neatly, under the command of Don Juan .Cloros Milk)
Don Esteban -Llovert, one of these deserves.particti-i
lar commendation, consisting only of Twenty men.
it was under the immediate orders of Don Jose
Each, Lieutenant of the -Sd•tegiment of Figueras
who, in compliance with the instructions he hai,
received from •Senor Clams traversed the roya
:lad, between Fikueras and Gerona, to discover die
situation and proceedings of the enemy. Intelligence
had been received, that the French were transporting
yrovisions from Rcsas to Figueroa. As he foUnd no
opposition in that neighbourhood, he ventured to ap.
Preach the town of Ca%tellon de An:purias, and, being
informed that *patty of French were at the Inn, he
proceeded thither, and, having entered it, he •took
''Aitive prisoners, and 'spiked several pipes of brandy
Ft.

, ~.. trIE oEisil,No.ol

.f

-~---

.

,

[i II "J '''. . .
- 4 .7: w--I T -31 TVI'T T. '." •
a I.,Y;K, ..::.4.1` .7 1014DONL '.III 4t I LIM" S.
. - rit ....;. ,
~,,V1 7 ' . • ! i' A •I';A(iij
.4,4t01'•
WEDNESDAY, ritOkjailkfitA
fir. Youtc-ZHetiesT it the Bank, EtehesverostMhimp:Oitee,
The Emperor Nsi>citiox and, the .Shipttss Jo•
SEPRINE have at length tilted to lie Ail ibriger hoe
of one bone This event, Which his been lout looked
for, is announced in Paris and Dutch Papers, which ,
reached us last~ night.at a late hear. . The foyer to ,
the 19. th, the latter to the 2;341 iistant.
The cause of the vast concourse ottributary Kings
anti Princes at Paris is now unfolded. The first
scene of this Imperial Drama was the affecting cere-
monial of the unexampled sacrifice which the Est-
FEROR and El/PRESS make of their own wilbes and
affections, for the good of France ! What Would
become of France had she no prospect of an Heir to
the throne from the loins of NAPOLEON !
. The, same Papers contain the annual Exposi of the
rotate of France, which runs to such a length, that we
' have &rind ourselves obliged to confine odr-extracts
•
to a few of the leading points, being obliged to find
./9000r some important iatelligenceTioirt
• ' AMERICA. '** - "" " • :
Ily the New York Packet, arrived atFalmenith hi
,
twenty-one days, we have received a copy :of the.
Address of the President to Congress,. on the open.
: ing of its sittings, on the 27th ultimo, which we have.
given at length, in a preceding part of our Paper.—
It is
.a very important document. The PRESIDENT
speaks in terms not very respectful of the conduct of
the British. Government, in refusing to ratify the ar-
rangements concluded with Mr. ERSKINE, which he
unfairly states to have been agreeable to the instrui-
Lions received by that Gentleman. In speaking of
the mission of Mr. JACKSON, he coarsely terms the
affair of the Chesapiake i, a murderous aggression,"
and charges the British Government with is asserting
a claim not less contrary to the British laws and Bri-
tish 'practice, than to the principles and obligations
of the United States." Mr. JACKSON he accuses of
forgetting the respect due to all Governments ; and
for some imptu - whi
on the Ameril

to receive no

With respect

favourable change
of the United r

plaints are also
gerent Poweis..
By the Packet,

, ARMY,
Tift
. ,
Nik, have tioie the arrival of• simnel
Anion, with -the troops from, Flushing; itl Our
atbonts. Yesterday the • Richard, British Hero
Claiondoo, Amore, and *him; other vessels, 'arriyied
at Haiiiich.
Flushing, as we Stated yesterday, was finally tire-
'cuated Ott the 23d inat: • •
The diosehment of SOamen of the llth kiln**
and the decand of the 79th have marched,
intq Rortsmcituh, and are to embark for Portugal. ••
Colariel Snout; of the Artillery,.retires. Colonel,
Tantor, who had the command of the -Artilieri in'
the siege of Flushing, leaves' Poitssnouth to take: the
command at Newcastle; this Officer has been sta-
tioned at Portsthotith for sortie years, and his depar-
ture will be a sotir.e of much regret to his numerate
friends in that district. Colonel 404* succeeds
him in the command. -
By a new regulation the appointment: of Brigaclel
'nod Garrison Chaplains at Portsmouth, is to be done:
'away, and .the Clergy in that 'neighbourhood: are to
do the duty.
! •
. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.
Sra—The sentence and opinion of the Genera/-
Court Martial, held in April, 1808, in the island if,
Bermuda's, for the trial of Major Jolty, Dawrem, of
99th regiment, not having been--made peblic in 41:
neral Orders .; and as the Gazette of the dth instal*
states my distnimal from the -service, as it is termed"'
I tate-the ;liberty (*moth-the ef- pet
Paper). of requesting the ?Mk to suspend *fermis:rig
any opinion on the cause,lnstil l bitlre an opportunity
of publishing a statement of the- titeuntstanCet front
which my removal from the 99th 'regiment (as his•
,tidajestre order expressed) is supposed to have rya.
1 soled.--I am, Sir,. your most obedient huttlble ser.
Vest, . • TtfolalUs SADLlttit; junk •
t • • Late Paystager sA the seat Resitnaut. -
....1401stts, Oar Monaltereiran, Ireland, Dee. 1.11,- 11100: • •
• COVENT-G4RDEN THEAritE. • - • •
. .
Yesterday evening the tragedy of The 'Boma* Fdllgr
' was imperfectly represented at this Theatre.. Vlrhess*l,
the first scene bad commenced, Mr. CoOKE presented i
himself to the audience in the pair of. Horathir,
state pf reeling intoxication; alter various attempts
on his part to speak, he was hissed from the stage.
After waitir.g for near half an hour, Mr. YOUNG
moo forward and addressed the audience to the MI
lowing effect
LA QIICS and GENTLtbiliffe •
" I am histrueto to sat, from the unfortunate shag=
will this itight:—

. meinoiahle
vast metropolis, .with that description of adult's who
are merely children of a larger
.growth, were enter,
tained with their annual dramatic organ of nonsense
and mummery, called a Pantomime.
The name of this. new Spectacle is Hgrieguito Pedlar,
or the Haunted Well.
piece opens with- the view of a well, with a`
number of country people, who are alarmed at the
sound-of a coach. ' Harlequin appears dressed as a
peasant, With an ass, and attempts tp draw water
from the-well, whets a fairy arises, who
,Ccimmulli-
Cates to him the presage 'of his future fortune. At
this period he is metamorphosed from a Peasant to a
Harlequin. The scene is changed to a pavijlion, and
from that to the mansion of Sir Marniaduk.luitee,
Columbine's father. In this scene.the Clown.makes.:
`his. appearance as a fat Valet, but is eeputuilly
changed into that.speciei of Pierrot, which A'e have'
'been so long accustomed to behold, and which ha&
more of novelty than truth to recommend it. :
After a series of accidents, the happy pair are .
Itipited in marriage by the intervention of the friendly.
'Dairy.—The scenes were .Well painto; and some, f
' the tricks7acellent, particularly the change of .the
harrow to a ladder.
Those two powerful props -of modem pantominie;
the younger BOLOGNA, and GRIMALDI, agaiu exerted 4
themselves with great effect as the motley hero and
as did also thit Misses ADAMS with grate and
1 meekness. - .
' Some of the machinery fined,.but that is not very'
surmising on the first .mglit 'of a pantomime,
duCed Under stich peculiar circumstances. • -
, •

LYCEVAL—The Pantomimic Fairy Tale of Cin-
derella ; or, The Little Glass Slipper, was last night re-
vived here under considerable disadvantages, owing to
the small extent of the stage on which it wax represent-
ed. To those who have witnessed the representation on
the late Drury-lane stage, the difference must have rip-
peared very striking. The machinery was altogether
less splendid, and unfortunately it could not be well
worked ; though this Tatter defect may be partially re-
medied
by further practice. The traces of eh:demi/di
carriage broke at one time, and considerable laughter
Was occasioned by one of the boys 'who dragged it
along, by seizing the pole of the vehicle with .one
hand, and the tail of one of the horses with the other.
Under all its disadvantages, however, the tale forms
a fine and interesting spectacle, and, considering all
the 'that ;-•

•
• , . . . • • • • • i•
NATAL INTELLICENCS:
.....-- •
. •
. kid:Wirth; i 4.
Arrived the Chicheiter
.packett Capto'iGtaaor
with &Mail troin Nevi-Tork, iii 21 the
?a sloop of was,. with six trinsp+l with eat;
iaoh board, for - •
. .
PLYMOlTritnepr.; ljEcLiti4BEß 1s
Arileeif a Cartel, *With lOC aged and infirns Bri-;
Passed by liar*, fri:
gate gilder jM-y :inks ; did not come-near enotilkttor
• number. Sailed the AeranN sloop of, waill
'.•.' Vitt** Naita Cominaticikr, on a criiieo at.
t~eCtcociiar, •t 8 gtitts; tithe Westward..Whid W.
• tiostrilvtqirii, blitcortmEß ea. 5
Atliied his Misjestirtt Ships tAruag,
inauatin. Ow= GiJkinlioarra, Mind* and RoLLai
with a few inerchant-fitiliit, tlatne3 utiknOwn.--;Sniled -
his Majesty's Ship ticnoitniii, with dispatches for
Abe Ciee of.doad Flope.—The outward-bound
ale gatpected to sail in 14 nioining:—The ionroys
foi the Wedladiel. the Mediterranean, the wait of
Africa. btlarnteN. Jeisek; and. Ireland, will .tati on
'Thursday mining tfie.wilid coriMiiii. iliA",;ast=
ha-tR ter be A oirrini 11916114 A Prriiia 0411121 qt
4 . : - snip •
=fry, to announce .to.loc:*. 4. de
Abilanta,,Captaip JoiiNsrowx, from . Ail:lm.
IMitil bait, hotted to Pttttsmotitfr. i 1[4411p shasSe
it& -belonged to, br ‘to- silags4C4the
cosin:Luii from Waterford, and when
ltd ct. 010 Friday the .22e1
4111141.1114:higgerprivSteer belOnens to itstrOatineyi
►livltdo, after a c 14014: tsisv tbars, the Atatanut
apidtid; and loaf tOiii4idpetior sailing ofd ipf
Mould pare 49ri ebt si* Ow.. The
lineediately SkPatiefriParie tit France;
Nl**, 4101 f vekeltin 41;11i...diking ettita*se,
acne} slip 'At laitnt ;hoe ifii..lk#/rnd a rplif be
Ml447;icristvilifi'4lollil foir
PP' Itmwtow uo/Prqdot 11et3410 not know...i4ontcs
.
WiLyail.l4oltitiss thoirigi,igio•
, • DFALoyiteßmarst
—Poe back the &midst aloe, of *in. lA* sit of
outward-bottndlvhiCh sailed on tlitipktiNstant.

I

• FROM' LAST IlfGH'l4'S tAZEtwit.'
.........L........
DOWNING-STREET, DEC. 26i 1.809. •
The Itnco has tieerr graciously pleaied to alioint
Rear-Admiral Sir RIttIARD COODiaiw KEATS, Kigght
'Of the most Honourable Ordei otilie Bath, .to be his
Majesty's Commissioner for the civflAf.rrs of Malta,
• the room of ltettr-Admiral 811 Atv,latntAionst
44, deceased.. • .. . ' -. .
- ~.. •
OANtßulvitY *Ni..iltaklN, - ......
l4b. 13. Thomas Borland, O(Hungetfordilkiii; ''! se
, -eleven, at Cniklhall. .. TO,CI'
• nary 17. John Peary, late of Ichigslassillaol4 -Milisieb,
:Wider, at ten, at Guildhall. ...,- , , :•,.•7"i .- 4.0 ,
-
•442 in ..
• ..
• BA KR s', • '*:- e'."....1f-, -
Mortis, of Blrminfliam, limber-mesreVt, end
~., tbapatan, to sunenator linbary 12, 13, an. 10, at
an
eleven; at the Royal Heed, Birmingham. Attorn"" .Iger-
tin,* No: I, TX's, inn-square, London ; or Mania *Punier •
, :road logieby, Birmingham. •
•gdeette Stuallarood; of Beer:iv-Street, thirbican, Lontiojii beast-
_lbander, gigs . and Staffordshire warehouseman, deatue,rand
Sebarnan, January 3, 13, and Feb. 6, at twelve, at -Guildhijk—
' li
~
~. kttornim, Moat. Harris and bon, Castle-street, HoutO tch.
Whams Brotin of Kepiet Mill, parish of St. Odes, Duillatit,
F,, garner, ..bile; ancichapataa, January at; )41$ and irolafissay 6,
' I eleven, :it dbe Wbent 81%*4 M.Ftamwel/gate., I)nrha6l.
:—•
ttcitniei,, Mr. JOin Ward, jun,. Dorham ; of Mr. Yoison
1 Cietle6l4lMt, Ifglborn,
,Lbndon.
hildivir Willielli'Lai;' d Sunderland beat fie Sic' am,
4... grocer; tiatesidler SD; Janus:y*l7i and Felt. 6; at • en the
~ Bridge' lona *sky Weattnouth.,Actipbees; 1... . on,
-'' Symcititra-Ins, !Sidon ; or Mr. Rabert Ingram 4aftop Sun-
lobn Stood, 1,6.4 iktenitdo, LitiCalnihlre.,,ilattantitit, dealer
and chapin.ut, January 15, 16, and •Pels.4l, at deven.as the
White liart,,Spalding. Attendee, Mr. Ruabwar* Idulhipck
or Messrs. Wordsworth and: Addison, Staple•lnzLondon.
Tilliant BOWset, of ChitYlatn, Kent,iron-mainthictu . ,ISeitin.
ber 30, January 9, andleb. 6, at 'ten, it Goildlll%l,d e.-•
Attorney,- Mr. Mowbiay, No, 14; Bankaide,Sontlitilaill• •
Emerson Wood, of Totungton LowerrEnd, Busvraniashire,
cotton inandfacturer, tail. 26, A 6, and Deb., 6,.'at. eleven, at
the Hate and Hounds Inn!, Bury. * s &
torn', Mr. WOW.
Audit; Bury; 'or Messrs. Blakelock and Makinson, lio, 8; Elm
Court, Temple, I..Ondon. • • • - • .
.
James Bartow- late of .Neirport, Isle of Wight, SoMfamapton,
Merchant, dealer and chapotan, Jan. 38, at two, 19th at eleven,
and Feb. 6, at tiro, it the Bugle Inn, Newport; Isle of Wight.
Amami's I, Mews. Clarke* sad Sewell, NewpOrt. •
William Yertisley Jones, vf 'Liverpool, hourKlealer sod.grocer,
Feb. 1,8, and 6, at twelve, at the Bah and. Punch BtalsivitMe:
street, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. John ClcPlento-Akiveavvoil ;
. or Mr. Thomas Blackstock, London. • "•---:r.--
,
•
• ).." - ' - DIVIDENDS. • . . -
Jas. 27, 'Mem Middleton, of Liverpool, eottorunisrifictus
ntrv-It elettfla, at the Globe Tavern, John-street; Llyerpotl..
,lall. .17, Thonlas.Plumbe and John Woods, of Ormakirkr Las.
eashlre, manufacturers,. at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, John-
Meet, Liverpool.—Jas 16, Joseph Hodgson, of Wltitehaven,
'Onalbettimi;speichant, at eleven, at the house Of John Brookes,
Insi)tdimar,.Whitehavein.-..lan. It, Jobtt Evans, of Caddigati,l Car-
, Egaindraiparad mercer, at twelve, atahtfirsigelor,
PiNale - . • SPlnifilkbehTeurigie• 1 14 DaTalialdeav of Car-
ireivarsproa eleven; at the Bush Tavere, pen. Street,
6, Sanntel Davies aid Pater beallsi- ar *area
basitlioptillivet:at %hi Talbot ha, illitaysit .
IN !, MIST lid MONA Cirettqtli IA&
11124tai, telaiii iliidraftliarsaft*Ml,4olol.
2 ,
IA! V`VVOIVSIb'? (•' • ' 4' ..
t"'. V .... s 4 :. • . t .
, .

iVilligat

- --• ....r........e.• ..• «7, es vas% taac .assawculistc DisisigsP.ua imuk. ,---- --.---- 7 -77777 7 77.7. 77". 7
.1",%.4"7.1..11 litnallt•
Coo=t: it/ In, that he will not be able to appear again this night:— *rived several tiainsporii, with ,troOps foe*. Iltioth6
iputations which he is stated to have cast
The Managers beg your indukence tb allow Mr. En awro sto reat :__
_.- -- - ht.: - W.N.A.
rican Government, he says it was resolved the pin. . ~. ;„ ,auip..!yr Ind W - - , ..- .t.C:
•
io further communications front hint ! - (titre Mr. You soma interrupted with cries of " Viby Ms. ..:,/.- • . -YARMOUTii; Dtitgifuntsk .0....y...411,
anliVed -in • W(4 todds wig ibik
Copke come on r I -
, , .4/... . .
tto France, the President states, that no Mr. 'YOUNG proceedel:-,'l Ladles and Gentlemen, it Wit - • "Thtil morning
bange has yet:taken Axe is) thezektions. wholly., uisknown to the Managers that he was incapacitated; bpi: attic,. PamOsss CAROUNA,' C.detithoikye P'S* "and'
.;
they china flat indulgence and protection they have to Ofteiv re. Ilie-Settie; Lieut. Cartitamt two lArd4 'bibs"
ed Statei with that country--; and CUM. celved tiro •it is frod other • xs.- _im ...Al , --loijsfL, •• .
Rota You la, .or them "IP ur° a°7 al am-Among; at two P. m ; tne Acute, say ibis nista:"
!so made against some of the otherlielli-
:' • • • • Sailed the ZENOBIA for the Nore. "'Me 1 . .
ui. . , , This was mucliaolusled. Ancl. 4 jilek proceeeeA . A .ved front nushin ~ iitlte!i'oelsc Itir
Arierni,•Tonnsnisterl Wheng iiviiiietnlett.-.11"
eke, Mr. 0AE.14,;.„....._,_- -
.a. p.4.,_sengor„anu. .
niilithrited°in hhter3464hatt4tqaiitisre.sig. elks: Acts.. nitre'
ttirdny, nearty *ll the etiatiportkanif ihist bad
. exertion . .
.. . . .
~
;war
per of dispatches from Mr. JAcelost.., Mr: Yoitiro and- Mrs. ,r.siotitc Vt --me-' villbif-
•- • . ';. •4fr •u 1 &• sailed for En laird ited'it irtory'VOlieefe ttr tharei
by their efforts To. take. dlnOlt‘if lilt deficiency .: • • ... •.a • . •
anott to a Serjeanes guard, who 1
• ' ' ilLsbairsolleagui4:- - ~= -: .0, •••:••;•-imp....:. -•—, . ,--- - --...r lAis•e. • - erll .. tring Christmas-Day, at -*hit- ea*,
ircl*a7l-11 7.1.004mat.' ely. embark and sail' for,.England.
Mrs. CLARXE, notwithstandink an illness Of, three
ring, the Dukes of KENT and CAstaturxt!., weeks,. from wihich she is just recovered, appeared to: ,
lIGUSTA, SOPHIA, and ELIZABETH, at- .
.. equen . ars . . - • .
great advantage, and was greeted With fr. t b ts '' ' 111.!'.. ''''-irittiM -I.IOYD'S List: '' •
•y Ladies ELY, CAROLINE WALDEORAve, of approbation. Miss Dais-11)w and Mr: Batirrotc. • aii4visznp, Dec. 26.-N9 woes arrived I
L'ount MUNSTER, Generals SPENCER and 'Artit.iiii.ril. Landon, and Oiean, Williamson;
.sod - ,
did as math grace to Valeria - and Viiterixs al those
ilonel 'TAYLOR, and Major PRICE, went • &mason, for•lndia; Ann, Cock, and Atalaill,. Sir. %. 10. . trifling parts would admit • of, crud 'the whole was, mita. .
..
ge's Chapel, Windsor. After hearipg much a . .
. , .
Y received the Sacrament, winch was ad,. - applauded. - •.
_.
After this mettun;ahle Tragedy the Otadren of this .... - - .:3 , 1
y the Archbishop of CANYERBURY. His „.., T„..,,,,„,:,1:. ...Apt, ,t;.,. A.,..«.: .:,..,.. .-.0 .A.. 1- .--1-- ..... ' FROM LAST 'Mfr.:M*4,e ei toix.3*.st -i