Star.
London, England, 1810-01-25 00:00:00

SALE POS I'PONED.

MESSR g. BROWNE and Co. Auctioneers, No.
41, Southampton-row, Bloomsbury, give notice that the
SALE of the 01.1) HALL ES FATE at Gildersome, near
Leeds, is postponed till the 14th a February, on which day
(Wednesday) it will be sold, at Garraway's, a► also the NEW
HALL, and 144 Acre,: of Fr:ehold Land.
Particulars, Plans of the two Estates, &c. may be seen at the
Office of the A'ectioneers, from eleven to four o'clock.

FREEHOLD ES'I'Al'E IN BERKSHIRE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
Py Messrs CR IPPS and COLE,
On Monday, the 29th day of January, 18.0, at the Ww Inn, in
Abingdon, at T..vo o'Clock in the Afternoon,
ACOMPACT and DESIRABLE FREEHOLD
ESTATE, situate in Longworth, in the County of Barks;
consivint of an excellent new Farm House, now building, and
covered, which, wen c:tmpleted, will be fit for the residence of
any Gentleman Farmer, with abut 120 Acres of rich Meadow
and Past in e I.and, 22 Acres of Arable, and 8 Aires of Coppict ,
all adjoining, and late in the occupation of Mr. Robert Fyke, acd
Mr. Sims, at tine yearly value of .t 400 per annum.
Potiseesion may be Mad upon tha completion of the purchase,
and further particulars known ty applying to Mr B. Morland, of
Abingdon.—Long worth is situate 8 miles from Abingdon, 6 from
Farrirgdon, 6 from Wantage, and about 12 from Oxford.

WARW ICKSHIR E.
CAPITAL MANOR AND ESTATES, TYTHE-FREE.
By Mr. PEYTON,
At the Warwick Arms Inn, Warwick, on Monday, the 29th day
of January, 18141, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon (unless
previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice
will be given) in Four Lots,
THREE FOURTHS of the MANOR of LONG
II'CIiiNGTON, very extensive, and abounding with Game,
with the Rights, Royalties, Fisheries and ImmAnities belonging
thereto, and four most compact and desirable nrms, with sub- I
stantial and convenient Dwelling Houses, Offices, Yards, and
Premises, comprising about 830 Acres of most fertile, Arable,
Meadow and Pasture Land in suitable proportions, lying within
a ring fence, on the River Let m and of the annual value of One
h ousand Six Hundred Pounds.
Lt): 1. The Manor of Long Itchinlton aforesaid, and anowford
' Grange Farm, containing 220 Acres in hand, and in Mr. Thomas
Worrall's tenure, under notice to quit at Lady .day next, of the
annual valuable of £430.
Lot 2. Lodge ?arm, about 220 Acres, in Mr. William Judd's
occupation as a yearly tenant, on a Michaelmas entry, of the an-
nual value of £360.
Lot 3. Middle Farm, 176 Acres, in Mr. Wheeler's tenure nn
der Lease fur three years, from Michaelmas 1810, of the annual
value of £320. The Limestone therein, under Lease for SO years
to at an annual Rent of £3O.
Lot 4. Town Farm, 208 Acres, in Mr. John Jutld's tenure,
under notice to quit at Lady-day next, annual value .e. 410.
The Limestone therein, under Lease for 30 years to
at an annual rent of £4O.
This Estate lies in the beautiful and fertile Valley of the River
Leant, presenting the most picturesque scenery, is a genteel
net4libourhood, within sit miles of Warwick, three miles of
Southam, and three of that fashionable and rapidly improving
Watering I'lace, Leamington, and by the line of the Warwick
and Napton Canal, by which (and the limestone existing on the
Estate) a constant supply of Manure is furnished to the Farms on
the most moderate terms.
The Tenants will skew the premises, sad for further pardon-
' Lars apply to Mr. James, High-Street, Warwick; and No. 5, New
giuswtliCoure,-b.insela's Ism, Loudon, where plans are depesitad

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VSSAYS on PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION,
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HU FCHINSON'S MEMOIRS, Octavo Edition.
On Monday, Feb. 5, will be published the Third Edition, in Two
Volumes, livo. with Portraits and other Engravings,
MEMOIRS of the LIFE of COLONEL HUT-
CHINSON, Governor of Nottingham Castle and Town,
Representative of the County of Nottingham in the Long Par-
liament, and of the Town of Nottingham In the first Parliament
of Charles IL &c. With original Anecdotes of many of the most
distinguished of his Contemporaries, anal a Summary Review of
Public Affairs : written by his Widow, Lucy, Daughter of Sir
Allen Apolry, Lieutenant of the Tower.&e. From original MSS.
By the Rev. JULIUS HU TCHINSON. .
To which is prefixed, the Life of Mrs. Hutchinson, written by
herself, a Fragment.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-
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to the praise of vigour and elegance, and will not be easily
Snatched among the writings of our elder authors."
Critical Review, January 1807.
•,,• See also the Monthly and other Reviews.
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llandsomely pricted in two Volumes, Octavo, price, in bards,
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MEMOIRS of the LIFE of Mrs. ELIZABETH
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the Bible, and Answers to Objections concerning the Christian
Religi
By the Rev. MONTAGU PENNINGTON, M. A.
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TER and Miss CATHERINE TALBOT, from the Year 1741
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A LIBRARY OF VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.
Th:s day was published, in Twenty-eight handsome and closet,
printed voluetes, royal 18mo. containing each about Four
Hundred Pages, illustrated and embellished with upwards of
One Hundred large Engravings. price Eight Guineas in boards,
or Ten Guineas elegantly bound; and the VOTAGIS In Thir.
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rawly, after the same rate,
IN.COMPLETE COLLECTION of VOYAGES
and TRAVELS, from the First Voyage of Columbus, in
the year 1492, to the Commencement of the Present Century ;
the principal of them printed verbatim from the best editions K
the origivai works. The whole selected and prepared for the press
By WILLIAM MAYOR, I.L.D.
Vicar of Hurley and Rector of Stonesfield, Chaplain to the Earl of
Moire, Honorary Member of the Board of Aviculture, Author
of the Universal History, British Nepos, &c. &c. &c.
This new and enlarged Work consists partly of a reprint of a
similar Collection made by the same Author, which has for a
considerable time been out of print ; and partly of new matter,
comprising the voyages unabridged of Ausott,BTßON, WALLIS,
CARTARZT, and COOK ; the Travels unabridged of Aoatsou,
It/lONTAOU, and 81101.1.1 T ; and of abridgrauts of many yaw
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edition, and bringing the Collection doers to the present time.
Printed for Rimed's° PalLLtes, Louden; and to be kadde
the Booksellers In the British Empire.

- -
%MTH, MAYOR.
IN a MEET IlbrG or ASSEMBLY of the MAYOR,
ALDERM3N, and LIVERYMEN.. of the several Com-
panies of the City of London, in Common Hall assembled at the
Guildhall of the said City, ou Wednesday, the 24th day of Ja-
nuary, isie t
Resolved Unanimously, That it appears that the Sheriffs of
London attended for the purpose of delivering into his Majesty's
hands the Resolutions passed at the Common Hall, on the 9th
Instant, and were refused access to the Royal Presence.
2.--Resolved, .1 hat his Majesty's Ministers, in denying to the
Sheriffs Admission to the Royal Presence, contrary to all prece.
dent, have violated an ancient custom and most valuable Privilege
of the Metropolis, insulted the great body of its Citizens, dis-
played a daring spirit of Despo:isen, alike hostile to the true In-
terest of the Crown and the I.iberties of the People, and added
another stain to their public acts, so repeatedly degraded by im-
becility and incapacity.
3.—Resolved Unanimously, That the Livery of London so-
lemnly protest zgainst this new and alarming innovation, which,
by interposing a Ministerial Authority, heretofore unknown,
roust give the King's confidential Advisers the discretion of cut-
ting off, at all times, the Constitutional Channels of Coleatunica-
tion between the Throne and the People.
4.—Resolved, Thai-, the Livery having betn thus baffled in
their earnest and constitutional attempts, respectfully to lay their
Complaints and Grievances. before their Sovereign, and being
persuaded that the interest of all their Fellow-subjects are inse-
parably united in this common cause, as the Right of Petition is
one of the principal bulwarka of public Liberty, they are confi-
dent that the People of England will feel the importance of this
Vagrant violation of City Rights, which May be made subservient
to'attempts and encroachments still more fatal to the genuine
principles of this free Constitution.
s.—Resolved Unanimously, That the Thanks of this Hall be
tven to the Right Honour ble the I.oxo MAYOR, for his general
it dependent conduct, and for his readiness in calling the Assem-
bly of this day.
6._Resolved Unanimously, That the Thanks of this Hall be
given to the Sheriffs for their endeavours to carry into effect the
*Resolutions of the last Meeting. WOODTHORPE.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, JAN. 10.
the Hungarian Gazette, dated Semlin,
:otding to intelligence received
General in Chief of the Russian
of the sanguinary battle which
I, had proposed an armistice to
ie latter consented to it upon
:ans should evacuate Moldavia,
.abia ; but this proposition was
'he events near the mouth of the
a strong sensation at Belgrade,

the 27th ult. the General of
ommandant of the Isle of Wal-
:lamation, announcing to the
said island, henceforth, forms a
Empire. All the Magistrates
the landing of the English,
respective functions until fur-

le Duke of Reggio, has left town
►f the Army of the North.
:he Duke of Istria, has resumed

imperial Guards at Paris.
inferred the title of Count upon
)unsellor of State.
'reaty of Peace between France
led on the 6th inst. by the Duke
:or Fc'reign Affairs, and Messrs.
Baron de Sagerbeilke, the Swedish

a report of Adjutant 'Frederick
sent state of the Dock, Pert, and
dated from thence, January 4,

interior wood of the quay of the
:owards the arsenal, is destroyed. 1
:n dug away, and thrown into
paved side of the embankment.
le of the Old Dutch Bank is in a
arly in the condition it was in be-
of the enemy. The Quay for
id been repaired by the enemy,
its former state. The gates of I
uices have been blown up. Some
imber remain, but they are shat-
general appearance of the mines
-emy, it may be supposed that the
been injured. Both within and
the Dock, many vessels or boats
nd bombs have been sunk. With- i
a great quantity of cannon, or 1
As which the enemy had thrown "
uming that they should not have
away. From the middle of the
of the Sluice, the Dock may be
, and the condition of the founda-
:hereby examined. The vessels or
raised, and the cannon, bullets,
:d, and every other incumbrance
)wn into the Dock. The value of
so obtained will-pay the expence
even repair the Sluice, if his Ma-
it that it should be restored.
OF TILE DOCK TO TEIE
Is thrown the cleansing, utensils,
y extracted. On the bank called
Lis they have thrown a quantity of
levated tlic soil nearly as high as
)y have also thrown in ten pieces

PRESENT.
Suffolk Cassiilis

St. John

.—The piles which were driven in,
and horizontal, have some of
A brig and a pinnace have
tto the middle of this channel, also
side ; but all this may be easily

Hardwicke Thirnley
St. Vincent Erskine
Lucan Fitz William Holland
Oxford, Earl of Breadalbane
Bristol Douglas, Marqul
Bulkeky Foley
Say and Sele Yarborough
lichester Carrington
De Clifford Somers
Ponsonby Ellenbotough
Pesborough Lilford
Upper Ossory Carysfort
Waldegrare Bolton
BISHOPS.
Rochester
Oxford

.—The magazine and the different
' to it have been burnt. The mate-
lye been entirely destroyed. The
Ls not been injured ; there is only a
once between the piers, which may
drawn into the port. The same may
English brig, which is very little
..ich remains near the Western pier,
arts of the town. This is one of those
the enemy set fire on the approach of
illa. In different situations on the
bout I 5 wrecks of boats. The Eng.
fled before the French flotilla, cut
on setting sail. I have ordered the
'le channels, and to raise the anchors
the enemy has abandoned. No
sunken in the Dykes, The enemy
its, but he was not allowed time to
purpose. Two vessels, laden with
artllery, have been taken in the
ty of bullets that the many proba•

Hawke
Moira

It is net possible at present to estimate the-M=lw rot ray-wrm. ......- .--____ 7
of vessels the enemy has lost, but by the wrecks that serve as intermediate vents, and maciinstfiett to 1.
are visible every where, the loss must have been con- people the affection which I bear them, and the whole
siderable. The boats we have employed have pre- extent of my anxiety to promote their happiness and
served every thing, and among the materials are their glory. I say their glory—Without it, I con-
sume masts of ships of the line. Many bodies of men. ceive, there can be no happiness for a Frenchman."
and horses ire floating on the coast. An inventory ITo the address of the Collerg of the •Lower Seine,
is preparing of the effects abandoned by the enemy. which was delivered by M. ieullen, his Majesty's
(Signed) DUBOURG, answer was :—" I recollect, with pleasure, all that I
The Secretary-Geeerai Minister at War. saw in your Department. I shall regard as happy mo-
(Signed) Fitt RION. ' ments those which I shall pass in the midst of the
JAN. 13.—His Excellency the Minister at War has good inhabitants of Rouen. I frequently enquire after
received frOm Marshal the Duke of Castiglione the them ; and I always learn with pleasure, that they
following letter, dated Fornella, the 28th December, ire prudent and industrious, and that they justly rely
1809: ' on my affection for them."
" I have the honour to acquaint your Excellency . JAN. 16.—The .order of the day for discussion,
; with the measures taken by the enemy to raise the in-
yesterday in the Legislative Body, was the projd re•
habitants in mass. Blake being called to attend the lative to the finances. M. Fremin Beaumont, as Re-
' Superior Junta of the Province, offered to stake his
orter from the Committee of Finance, went at great
head if he did not, in the space of a few days, corn- length into a consideration of the various dispositions
pletely expel the French army from Catalonia.— of the projd, which naturally furnished him with an
• With this view he resumed the command of the mini- opportunity of directing the attention of the Assem-
litary forces which joined the general rising, which bly to the order and economy which his Majesty had
consisted, without distinction of classes, of all be- introduced into the national finances, and contrasting
tween 15 and 45 years of age ; all of whom were put this state of things with the irregularities and confu-
in motion, with orders to rendezvous, by the 12th, at sion prevalent in that department under the Govern-
particular points in the environs of Gerona. i ments which preceded that of his Majesty. M. Fre,
64 In my letter of the 20th, I acquainted your Ex- min Beaumont.concluded his report, which observ- •
celkncy with the affair which took place on the 18thWe mentioned on Tuesday the arrival of or. Ant.
ins that, notwithstanding the great military esta-•on the Black Mountain and the contiguous heights ; te'',
onsiiment of France, the many public monuments rican Gentleman from Calais with Aispatches fox le,
and in which the enemy erecting in the capital and the different departments,
lost upwards of 500 men.— :PINENEY. His name is CALDWELL, and the. ta me..
Wishing to take measures that should destroy in their 1 and
in the political circles is,that he nits brouele Intel. i the immense works constructing in the ports and •
first elements the seeds of insurrection which render-
fon the frontiors, the contributions remain the same as
ence that the French Emrenoit has ordered the con
ed my communications extremely insecure, I instantly
!in 1809 ; and he compared this situation of the g
ordered the General of Division, Verdier, to march
finances of the French Empire with that of the tiscation and sale of all American propeny in e
in person with the troops under his orders, upon Dar-
finances of England, which every year sees her debt ports of Spain, Italy, and France ; that Gem,.
nions, Aguillana, Massenet, St. Laurent de la Mon- ,
increased ; and which, in order to perpetuate her im- ARMSTRONG was in great alarm in consequence oi •
ga, Liers, Terrados, &c. posts, is compelled to reject peace ; and thus regards
" The General of Division Souham had orders to state of affairs; besides which, report adds, that
as an evil the greatest blessing which PROVIDENCE Can
march upon Bagnolas, Crespia, Espinavera, Besalu, confer upon mankind. On the proposition of the order bad been issued to pe:event any Americans ft.
&c. to make a movement, on the enemy's rear, and to
Reporter, the • of the budget for 1810 was then quitting France.
`turn them in all their formidable positions. After a
passed into a law, by a majority of 260 to 3. The Gentleman alluded to states, that he had ~.
series of daily actions on the 21st, 22d, 23d, 24th,
We learn from Wesel, that the National Guards very ill
used at Calais by the Officers of Govern ,
and 25th, all these affairs had the most advantageous
in garrison there were disbanded on the sth, by order
results. who took from him all his private letters, and
of the Minister at War. A similar proceeding has
" The heights where the enemy tried to make a taken place at Mentz. even proceeding to seize his dispatches, which •
stand were strewed with their dead, as also were those
Their Westphalian Majesties arrived in their capi- saved only by saying, that they must lust mei, •
parts of the plain where my detachments of cavalry
tal, at five in the morning of the 6th inst. The King
could act against them. A great number of those their prisoner. •
of Westphalia, by a decree dated here on the 25th The following letter gives some further in.' ~
peasants taken in arms were hung upon the trees along ult. has established in his dominions an Order of
,lion
the roads. Knighthood, which is to Lear the name of—" The respecting this business „
.6 The General of Division Souham entered Olot " PARIS, JAN. MI um
Order of the Crown of Westphalia." It is to consist
on the morning of the 25th, and advanced upon Cam- " Having been informed of a coeveyance, I
of 10 Grand Commanders, 30 Commanders, and
predon and Ripolle, pursuing in every direction the
300 Knights ; the pensions of the two former classes the few minutes allowed me, to let you know
troops of the insurgents, who are in a state of corn-
to be 2000 franks, that of the latter 250 f. orders were received at Naples, on the Ist and
plete route. The General has forwarded to me 400
prisoners belonging to the 4th Swiss regimen: of Cez, MADRID, DEC. 27.—Hie, Majesty taking into con- instant, to put the official seals on ail American:.
which occupied Olot. sideration the misfortunes which the city of Ocana sels and cargoes, and for the proper authorities
" General Fontana, with the Italian brigade un- has suffered, has declared it, as well as its territories, proceed immediately to dispose of them by pu
der his command, has joined General Souham in the exempt from the payment of contributions of the pre-
sale. One cargo was to be sold on the sth (a, .
position of Olot. sent and following years.
••The General of Division Verdier, after climb- PARLIdIif.AIV74RT PROC RIDINGS. stood here to be that of the Hercules, of Bailie
ing up positions almost impregnable, has taken post and others were immediately to follow. This , .
111••••••,.....M.•••
at Besalu, BagnoTas, and Castelsolit. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JANUARY 24. sure has produced the utmost astonishment
" Generals Verdier and Souham, in these five days The SPEAKER took the Chair at four o'clock, alarm, as it took place at the very moment we
of uninterrupted action, have manoeuvred in the most
and, on counting the House, there were present only calculated on the renewal of commerce with
skilful style, and accomplished my wishes and expec•
thirty-eight members, exclusive of himself, on which United States.
tations in a manner that surpasses all praise. he declared the House to have adjourned till to-
" The first division of Blake that was at Olot P
" To St. Sebastiano Bilboa, kc. Soc. the same
morrow.
could not esist the impetuosity of the French troops. ders have been exeedited, and are to be immedia'
.
The second, which was at Vich, and the third, which
anieLady
The Princess of WALES, accomp • d b y acted upon,- withsabe exception, viz. the catgut
covered Hostalrich, durst not advance to their assis.
CIIARLOTTE LINDSAY, was present at the debate in the those ports have not been directed to be sold.
lance, being .fully aware of the dreadful fate that
House of Commons. Her Royal Highness sat in Si
awaited them, should they venture to make their ap- The wording of the order vthich I have seen,
what is called the Opposition Gallery, as it is over the
pearance. Treasury Bench, and consequently parts the princi- to sequester and colfiscate, but I have doubts as to
" Since these various movements, the Ampurdam
al Speakers on the Opposition Benches. Her Royal truth of this, although it is certain that seals hive
is tranquil, and all our communications are secure.
46 lam taking 'Highness remained in the Gallery while the division put on all American vessels in these ports, and
measures to provide Gerona and its ..
' took place ; but the Speaker would not allow the Tel- ..ive. directions given not to furnish the Captains
forts with supplies sufficient for a garrison of 'lOOO I
leis to declare the numbers until the doors were shut,
men. and he orderly pronounced—. Strangers must with- Supercargoes with more than just enough to sup,
" Accept the assurance of my distinguished con-
i draw."—lt was some time before the Princess took them.
sideration. (Signed) . 44 Lose no time in writing to our friends in A,.
" The Marshal AUGERAU, Duke of Castiglione." the hint.l
In the House of Commons a number of Gentlemen rica. Caution our countrymen not to send their p
JAN. 14.—His Serene Highness the Prince Arch- • were absent from indisposition—Mr. HONYWOOD, Sir perty to the Continent in the present state of aff '.
Chancellor of the Empire, in consequence of the au- , JACOB ASTLEY, Mr. MADOCKS, &C. &C. &C.
thority received from his Majesty the Emperor and
1 Sir W. CURTIS voted in the Minority on Tuesday. nor until something is settled on a more perm '
King, and her Majesty the Empress Josephine, pre- ,
The .
I
sented a petition to the Diocesan Court of the Offi- , LORD CHANCELLOR, in consequence of indis- " There are seventeen American vessels at Napl
ground.
wit- ! position,
. retired from the House of Lords on Tuesday
ciality of Paris. The Court, after examining
, n_iglit.,_as soon as
nesses, and going through the usual forms of pro- the Address had been moved, and and advice has just been received of the arrival the
of Boston, after having first be
seeding, pronounced, on the 9th inst. a sentence of : Lor.ddEeeENBOROUGII sat as Speaker during the re-
nullity
another veisel from
nullity as to the marriage of his Majesty the Emperor ;main cr of the debate. , captured by a privateer near the port."
Napoleon and her Majesty the Empress Josephine, so ! Tuesday the Earl of LINDSEY took his seat in the We have before had occasion to state that the :II
far as regards the spiritual bond of union ; and, on . House of Peers, hairing succeeded to the title of his
`nth, the said sentence was confirmed by the Me- ancestor ROBERT the first Earl; who eminently distin-
the re
. guished himself at the Battle of Edge Hill, in 1642, gulations of commerce, were not intended as
rations which had taken place in France respec
the 1
tropolitan Officiality.
On the 21st of December, 1809, Argenton, Adju- I where he was mortally wounded.
tant-Major of the 18th regiment of dragoons, was' The following is a List of the Minority, in the
the French cultivators. The above intellire
favour to Americas but exolusively for the benefit
sentenced to the punishment of death by a court- I House of Lords, on the Motion for the Amendment true to half the extent stated, proves the •
martial, being convicted of having held intelligence to the Address: of our statements.
with, and acted as a spy for the enemy. This wretch- I
ed man had made several journies from Oporto to I Giouces:er
Lisbon, where he had conferences with GenetalWel- ' Norfolk
lesley of a treasonable description. Being appre- i SBeorforsrdet
hended by order of Marshal the Duke of Delmatia, ' Lansdowne
he escaped from custody, and fled, first to Lisbon, Stafford
and thence to England ; but, continuing his infamous Headford
vocation, he was landed by ins En ,
glish boat on the : Argyle
Spencer
coast between Calais and Boulogne. He fell into the , ssex
hands of the Custom-house Officers, and was corn- Grey
.auderdale
mitted to prison at Calais, whence he was conveyed Jersey
to the Office of General Police at Paris, where he Derby
was recognized by his real name, having previously ; oesey,,
passed under the name of Dessors. Upon this occa- Cowper
sion, reports, injurious to the character of the Duke' Downshi
,0,.._
re
of Dalmatia, have been propagated. We are autho- .
rized to declare, that these reports are false and un- ; Thanes Albemarle
PROXIES.
founded. His Majesty has not ceased to confide in Grafton Darlington Auckland
the fidelity and good disposition of the Duke of Dal- se Alban's Fortescue Mendip
matia ; and he has given him a fresh proof of his con- Devonshire Ashburton Cawdor
fidence by appointing him Major-General of his armyCarnarvon Glastonbury
Townsendßuckingham
of Hereford Dundas
Spain.
Bute Duncan Keith
JAN. 15.—Yesterday his Majesty the Emperor and Carlisle
King (the Princes, Ministers, Grand Officers, and Anson Crewe
Officers of his Household, being in attendance), re. Shaftesbury Grey de Ruthyn Southampton
Berkeleyo Cbarlemont
ceived before mass, at the Palace of Trianon, in the Cholmrdondgh Blandford
eley KlilMolinfort 1119110P11.
Saloon of the Throne, the deputations from die Elec- s
Tankerville Lincoln
Stawel St. Amaph
toral Colleges of the Departments 'of the Lower Guildford Braybrohe
Seine and the Seine and Oise. They were introduced
ht,
Several Proxies, on the side of Opposition, on 'Pues-
in succession by the Master arid Assistant of the Cere-
day night, were not numbered in the debate, by re-
monies, with the usual forms. To the address of the eon of irregularity. Among others, those of
i L.o.:4BoytDonoughtnore too late,
Deputation of the Seine and Oise, which was deli. The
TL EarlE rt of Fcbstescue not sealed,
vered by M. Briere, their President, his Majesty se, - . signed " Cork and Orrery,"
plied in these terms ;44 I thank you for the senti, 1 Lord Ardrossan - doled " Earl ofEigliiitown,"
menu, which you express towaxiis me. I take a par- Ord kletchletee e tee late.

LONDON.

- -
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25.
Conwration or Sr. PAUL."-Holiday at the Bak, Exchectici
and Stamp-Ofillce.

PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
S per Cent. Red. Ann. 00 64 India Stock 188 187
per Cent. Conc.6Bll India Bonds 6s. 7s. press,
4 per Cent. 8441 Excheq. Bills, 10s. 4s, pri,
5 per Cent. Navy 991 100 991 State Lottery Tftkers .R 227.14
Long Ann. 19 Consols for Feb. 69 t 69

1 The great length of the debates in Parliament ,
vented us from noticing yesterday the arrival
French Papers to the 19th instant, from which vk
have this day given some curious extracts. if x,
may credit the French official report of the conlit:4
of Flushing, when le-occupied by our enemy, inaeld
of being rendered useless, the works are ca)ai•,l: 4
being speedily restored in an improved state. ze
whole isktnd of Walcheren has been fkitrr.alV anett
to France.

AMERICA,
Sit American vessels have arrived at -Liverpc
by which we have received letters and newspaper
the 21st ult. the contents of which are important.
On Friday the 15th alt. on a motion by Mr.
cog, the House of Representatives of the Uni
States
" Resolved, That the Committee of Cownserce and Msta
tures be instructed to inquire into the expediency of Iv°
the entry of any vessel in the United States from wipe
place to which a vessel of the United States is not adalror
permanent regulation of the Government evening such
place, or by treaty. -
" Resolved, That the Committee of Commerce and
factures be instructed to inquire into the elpediecci sisal/
ing the registering anew of vessels built in the United Saws
are owned in whole by citizens of the United States, say d
lity inFurred by such vessel to the contrary notwithstanfof
also into the expediency of forbidding by law ass letter°
custom house documents being granted to vessels not MS
or licenced according to law or not owned by citises °
United States within a limited time after the paslll4 of
law,
II
i
" These Resolutions were referred to the (
mince of Commerce and Mstnufactures, with
;ion to report by bill or bills.
" On the motion of Mr. DANA,
" Rewired, That for the benefit of SellOken of the.!
Stites, is is proper to make provision, That refereed
vessels, after a time to by limited by law, shall not tow
1 Pniey the bcnels awl privilege, s?pertainki to slifs

II

i

PARIS, JAN.
An article in the Hungarian
•. the 6th ult. says, " According
here from Turkey, the General
troops, in consequence of the s;
took place near Silistria, had pi
the Grand Vizier. The latter
condition, that the Russians she
•• VVallachia, and Bessarabia ; b
entirely rejected. The event.
Danube, have created a strong
• and throughout Servia."
JANUARY 11.—On the 271
Division Gilly, the Comman
cheren, issued a Proclamatii
• inhabitants, that the said islat
part of the French Empire
in office previous to the lin
are reinstated in their respect
;her orders.
Marshal 0 udinot, the Duke
to take the command of the A
Marshal Bessieres, the Dui
the command of the Imperial
His Majesty has conferred
M. D'Hauterive, Counsellor
JA 12.—The Treaty of
and Sweden was signed on t
cf Cadore, Minister for Fore
• Count D'Essen and Baronde
Plenipo..entiaries.
I'he following is a repor
Dubourg on the present stat
Arsenal of Flushing, dated
1810 :-
1 The Docfc.—The interior
Dock, on the side towards
The ground has been dug
• the Dock; on the paved 5
The quay on the side of the
good state, and nearly in t 1
fore the occupation of the
careening, which had been
has been reduced to its for
• the Dock and the Sluices ha
large pieces of the timber re
tend. From the general
employed by the enemy, it
foundations have not been
without the gates of the Do
laden with bullets and bom
in the Dock there is a gre;
bombs, and of bullets whic
hastily into it, presuming
time to carry them away.
Dam on the outside of the
very easily emptied, and th
tion of the Sluice thereby e
boats may be easily raised,
and bombs extracted, and
that has been thrown into
the useful articles so obrii
(I the labour, and even re
j(sty should think lit that it
INTERICII PART OF TUE
Here the enemy has throe
rl ich may be easily extra(
the Royal Hollandais they
rubbish,•which has elevateC
the marshes. They have
of cannon.
Tug CnAwxgt..—The p
both perpendicular and
them been sawed. A I
igen thrown also into the
• a boat on the north side ;
removed.
TIIR A lISEN AL.—The n
buildings attached to it h;
rials of building have bees
mercantile port has not b
••• boat at the eat ance bet
with facility be drawn int
be dcne with an English
damaged, and which ren
under the ramparts of the
boats to which the enem
the French flotilla. In
.. bank there are about 15
lish divisimi which fled b
away its cables on settir
pilots to sound the chann
and cables which the e
vessel has been sunken i
*tended to do this, but
accomplish his purpose
sever a kinds ( f artller
prtst A vat ty of b;