Star.
London, England, 1811-10-07 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

CORDOVA, AUGUST 7.
On the Ist of August, d'Haubersart, Major of the
17th dragoons, who commands a moveable column.
fell in with a party of the band of Murillo, under Don
Benito. This chief not deeming it prudent to attack
the French, saved himself by a (rock retreat to the
right bank of the Guadiana, leaving on the left bank
200 horse to cover his retreat. Major Hadbersart
attacked these last with 70 dragoons only, killed kto
men, and took 14 with their horses.

SEVILLE, AUGUST 17.
A party of insurgents penetrated a few days ago to
Huelva, where no French troops are stationed ; and
having plundered the church, and carried away the
plate belonging to it, retired. This action has 1110
the inhabitants of this city with indignation.
LEIPSICK, SEPT. 15.
Prince Poniatowsky Is still at Dresien, waiting the
departure of his Majesty, whom he will have the ho-
nour to attend on his journey. His Majesty will set
out to-morrow.
The price of cern as risen in Prussia, in Saxony,
and in the duchy of Warsaw. This is a circumstance.
that has been for a long time desirable, inasmuch as
the low price of grain has served as an excuse to the
farmers for the non-payment of their rents. The pro-
prietors could procure no money, and there was in
fact no s tie. This will give a new stimulus to com-
merce and to our affairs.
Vie are already making great preparations for pur
fair, which we hope will be better than that
Easter.
The new oflici.4l paper pf the Prussian Govan-
ment will maka its appearance at the commence.
ment of 1812. It will make known the lineations
of Government, and all new laws and ordinances
that may be decreed. The conducting of this paper
will be entrusted to several literary men.
MUNICH, SEP lEMBER Is.
His Majesty has ordered the restitution to the
owners of all the merchandise seized along with the
English goods at Augshurgho and which had been
placed in depot in the town house at Augsburgh as
being of doubtful origin The owners of the arti-
cles having shewn them to be of German, French,
or Su iss manufacture, they have been restored to
them. The price of corn bas increased here for
some time.
They have begun to erect a theatre of the second
order at Munich, which will be under the direction
of M. Doebbelin.

There is some doubt as to the arrival of a foreign
Prince who was expected to pus some time here.

FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER W.
We have the satisfaction to announce that the bu-
siness of the fair of St. MichAel has acquired some
activity. For ten days past the purchases have not
been high, but they have incrhsed, which comes to
the same thing, and is sometimes more advantageous. ,
The merchants arrived here from all parts of the
South of Germany are those who make the largest,
purchases, and notwithstanding the competition of;
the sellers, the price of a great number of articles will
infallibli be increased ; but it is not difficult to per-
ceive that there is yet a great disproportion between
the buyers and teller's, which is the principal cause
of the low prices. More moaey is at present in cir
culation than there was reason to expect ; and a
great number of merchants make prompt payments,
and naturally obtain proportionate advantages in
their bargains.
Frankfort is at this moment filled with a great
number of travellers and opulent families, who will
remain here some weeks.
Several merchants intended to have made large
purchases of colonial produce in the sale which have
successively taken place in the different towns on the
tight bank of the Rhine, but the price of these arti-
cles has been so high, that it has been impossible for
all these speculators to make purchases.
BRUSSELS, SEPTEMBER 22.
The wishes of the inhabitants of this city are about
to be gratified. We had already received yesterday
an official notification that her Majesty the Empress
would arrive in this city in the night, and all the
suitable preparations for her reception had been made
with the greatest activity. A detachment of the Im-
perial Horse Guards, which has been here some days,
went out to escort our august Sovereign. This mor-
ning, about one o'clock, her Imperial Majesty arri-
ved, under a salute of cannon. The road whickl
leads to the gate of Arnie/lack wakilluminated
_go
within a certain distance of our walls, as were all the:l
streets through which bog Miltraty had to pass to the:',
palace. The bridge of Laeken, and the village of the
same name, through which this Princess had to pass
to reach the palace was also decorated and illuminated.
The Guard of Honour at Brussels does duty at
the Imperial Palace of Laeken, with detachments of
Horse Grenadiers, Dragoons, and chosen gendarmes
of the guard.
PARS SEPTEMBER 25.
His Majesty the Emperor condescended to sign,
on the 9th inst. the contract of marriage between the
General of Division Baron Clement de Laromeiere,
Commandant of the Legion of Honour, and Made-
moiselle Adele de Craconville.
The exhibition of the has•reliefs for the great prize
for sculpture opened yesterday, as we had before an-
nounced. These bas-liefs are five in number, There
are added to them a half figure, painted by 14. Tho-
mas, and a head of exprezaion, sculptured byM.
; David. The bas-reliefs excite much conversation ;
they are all in a good stile, but the first, and above all
the fifth, appear to fix the attention of the cotmois-
, nuts mere' than the rest, •
Ope happy result of the rigid circler which prevails
in the administration• of the fmaeces of the empire,
rand the excellent mode of collect,ion which is esta-
blished, is the sensible disninuticu of the charge for
prosecutions in matters respecting the direct coatri7
`brror s. Thi, result, al;hooft of opparep kitt,it ijg.
•

pomace, is net answerer the attention of those who
love to collect fresh proofs of the beileficiAl
tendance of Government. and of motives for the at-

which we have vowed to it.

In the year 11, thlidiarp amounted to 2,156,501 fames far
191111001Wory of 110.903,000 francs of direct contributions. The
MUM grepardse was about 1 to 219.
of 11, they amounted to 1,593;200 francs for the re.
of 271.720,0000. Common proportion t to 212.
10 yowl S. 1,190,911 tr. for the taco /cry ot 376,1d1,471 fr
011011n40 primiedon 1 to 314.
the per 14, mad dares the last bundrrd days 010044 the
961.1.11•0 Win MOO* Mows on 493,000,00 Mai 1 to 994.

1007. 1,875,9E•fr. ern rkseo,i m tr. se f to rya
11011, 1,297,905 fr. De 83QA84,731 It. a• I to n&
Is 1509, 101911,110 e h. en 51[,161,471 fr. of 1 to 594
in law, 125,197 ft. on 506,126.4119 fr. Si 1 to :13.
This state alone of the collection aught to be ma-
sidered as a great amelioration in the conditions of
the contribut►ons, when we compare it with what it
W in the times when the arrears of nutty levy
weighed heavy at the same time upon them, and auE .
teemed the charges of the multiplied suits they occ.•
sioned without any profits to the national treasury.
There have entered the port of Trieste between the
2d ind 13th of August, 61 vessels laden with cargOct
of different kinds.

THE EVENING STAR.

T-

_

MONDAY. OCTOBER T.
Pala Of STOCKS THLI DAY AT ONE iTCLOCIs
I pa Cs. Coos. far any WO—Ditto for aecnoset
s per Ct. Reduced Out—Navy Spey Cent. 105
4 per Pew. alwr—Rood. 178.14 pre.—Opiumala
Each. Dill. (WW.) 14. di.. to 4.. pos.
-We have received American Papers to the Bth alt.
They consist of Charleston, Boston, New-York, Nor-
folk Ledgers, and New Orleans Gazettes. Prencl)

• privateers continue to fit ont and sail from all the
American ports. The New Orleans Gauges report.
that the Americans are determined to force a passage
by Mobile, with a number of gun-beat:, hawing
troops,

ammunition, and stores on board ; and Lilac
,the Spaniard; had determined on opposing them,
These papers notice the increasing number of *mi-
grants (not of the lower order) that continue to ar-
rive in the United States, from England, Scotland,
and Ireland. t It appears certain that an Embargo
will be laid on ; but the generality of the papers we
have seen, do not seem to think that there will be anr
open rupture between the two countries. Some of the
papers are, as usual, loud in their complaints against
the American Government, for their conduct towards
England, and others are, equaUy clarnoroVs Win*
Great Britain.
_ .
A Lisbon Mail, brOught to Falmouth, by thn
WaLinghaso Packet, has brought letters and paper;
to the 2341 of last mouth. The latter contain no offi-
cial Lauer from Lottilllreauntsam to M. Forciaa, lad
we may therefore pumps, that the letters from Co.
a to the 27th ski, are COlTatt. ODA the; aothing
of importance had transpired in the hostile armies on
the frontiers of Spain and Portugal. A paragraph
f from Oporto of the 17th September, computes the
fierce in Salamanca at 32,000 men, and states the re-
cent reinforcements at 15,000, adding that lithe enemy
are bending their steps towards Ciudad Rodrigo, whic?-,,
fortress it appears they are determined to defend.'•
That part of our army which had been left in the
Alentejo, having become siekly, had been withdrawn
to the north of the Tagus, and were recove;ing.—
Lord Wra.kmerroN's head-quarters remained in the
neighbourhood of Ciudad Rodrigo.—.No movement
of consequence had taken place.—A late order el
Lord Wst.untrrotes, that all Officers should join their
regiments immediately, had given currency to an opi-
nion that something decisive was expected at head-
-1 quarters ; and, from an additional number of men
having been set to work to repair, and further improve
the lines of Maffra, it was presumed that his Lord..
ship contemplated a chance of the French advancing
, gain. An old resident at Lisbon etpects that the
,rains usual at this season, will have set in there before
this time, which generally falls in tarreats for about
is fortnight, and then clears up till the beginning of
November. This, while it lasts, puts a stop to all
geld movements.—Lord Wewszros has been con-
siderably reinforced, particularly in cavalry, and 11;s
'Magazines are well supplied bosh et Lisbon and
Oporto. .-
1 The letters and 4ftwichei received by Government
from Lord Wet-1.-prime); and the array, brought by II -
Walsingham, state, that the French were daily ccnce.l-
- their forces ; but they exhibited no ird:cation
II any movement
allied army.

Dispatches
SAUMARE2, dated the
A letter trum thence,
tunity, says, informati:
French are assembling
Kiel, which have - -
of the interior

There are a
tually arrived
in consequence
sitively refused
,the idea that
I views very different
of a descent
'Jersey and Gt...
and his demonstrations
sor molnentary
correct, the
present movement
timing forward _
wing to burst fsn'Otifa the tf9ltbf•
ON OW* •
.. •

ik is

I

il.

1

:lent in advance upon do position. of ti;,‘
s were on Saturday received from Sir .1.
dated the 211th ult. from Wing() Sound.
n thence, transmitted by tIK same oppor-
, information had been received that die
assembling a largo force ofguu-boats at
have arrived from Holland ay the means
)r navigation.
accounts in town tha,t BON AIVIT4 IS as
at ALigdebourg in hirway tt Warsaw,
ce of the l'russian.Monarch laving po-
sed to disarm. Every thingconcurs in
t the Emperor's journey to de coast had
iifferent from that of the will speculation
t on our coma, or even on Ile islands of
Guernsey. His appearance.; ;Sot:login',
nonstrations there, were cahtLoted on!y
try concealment ; and at inforMatiiin
the mask is alte4dy,throtiiaside. ILs
*Wilt will have the effeciofseidier ha.:•
ord the war that has beets toJong_threa-

....

TIIE KING.

-"pit ARMY.
An embat4ation of troops for Jersey will take place
immediately is Portsmouth. Those at present on
their route'ar4, the 2d Battalions of the 7th, 50th;and
81st regiments, amounting to 1,500 men. The Ist di-
vision of the 50th regiment marched into Hilsea Bar-
rack on Saturday morning, from East Bourne.
Yesterday the first division of the Seth Regiment,
commanded by Colonel HILL, embarked at Ports-
Mouth for the island of Jersey. This day the second
battalion of the gallant and ever-memorable Fuzileers,
who turned the tide of battle at Albuera, embarked
for the same place. The second battalion of the 81st
Regiment embarks for the same destination on
the following days and so little apprehension has
Government for the safety of these islands at the
present moment, that we understand it is the inten-
tion, on the arrival of the above reinforcements, to
detach the Canteronians and 77th Regiment to Lord
, WELLINGTON.
Cavalry transports are ordered from Portsmouth
and Plymouth, to Ireland, to take in 2000 cavalry to
t Portugal.

I

gg WINDSOR-CASTLE. comma 6.
he Km continued nearly in the same state
throughout yesterday. His MAJE-iTY has slept during
I* lag six hours. (Signed)
44 )4. BAILLIZ. W. IILISERDEN. It. WILLIS."
" WINDSOR-CASTLE, OCTOBER 7.
it His MAJESTY has had a good deal of sleep, but is
tot materially improved by it. (Signed)
" 11. SALFORD. W. HEBERDEIN. R. WILLIS."
Agreeably to the directions of the Regency Act,
the Queen's Council assembled on Friday and Satur-
day last to examine the Physicians and make their
llc;ort on the state of his MAJESTY'S complaint. On
Friday they met at the house of the Earl of WIN-
(.llll.gliA. They were all present except the MASTER
of the R2LLS, who was absent from indisposition. The
LORD CHANCELLOR. the Archbishops of CANTEIMURY
and YORK. the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE of the KING'S
Bum, the Loan STEWARD of the HOUSEHOLD, the
14.18TER of the HOR-3E, and the GROOM of the STOLE
examined.some of the PhysiciOff; and on Saturday
they proceeded to Windsor, where they concluded the ,
examination, and made up their Report. His MA.;
MUTT) as has uniformly happened on every approach
of these periodical examinations, had a lively pa-
roxysm of the disorder, and as our readers will see by
the Bulletin, passed a sleepiess night. As we antici-
pated, however, the Report of the Council if under-
stood to be of a nature which would not authorizethe
immediate establishment of an unlimited Regency,
*insistent with that delicate reserve and respect for
his Massarv's feelings, which has distinguished the
filial conduct of the Patxcx. The substance of the i
Report is said to be—

1

The Roscommon regiment of Militia have arrived
at Exeter, on their way to Plymouth, to do garrison
-duty. The first division of them marched this day
from Exeter.
All the Militia regiments in garrison at Plymouth
have been reviewed during the week, before Govern-
ment-house, by General ENGLAND, the Lancaster
regiment excepted. The latter are to have a grand
field day to-morrow—after being relieved in their
duty on board the prison ships by the Cheshire regi-
, ment.

" That from the late symptoms of his MAJESTY'S
disorder, although there may be an eventual prospect
a recovery, yet, from the increased irritation on seve-
ral late occasions, they are by no means so sanguine
as they were when they made their last Report."

The MELPOMENE frigate has arrived at Plymouth
with a fleet of light transports, (between 20 and SO
sail,) from Lisbon ; she sailed from thence on the-
9th ult. A few invalids, and some women, whose
husbands have died or been, killed, together with a
number of children, came home in two of these
vessels.
It is said that since the system of rigoreus restraint The following account of a late unfortunate dis.
under the direction of Dr. Witus, has been adopted, turhance between an English and Irish Regiment of
his MAJESTY has been more uniformly tranquil, more
easily influenced to take refresthotent and more pro. at Dublin, appears in one of the Irish Papers
raising as to his bodily health than he was under the !received this morning :
more relaxed regimen. And in consequence of this "We are extremely sorry to hear, that in eonse-
slight but evident improvement, though the hopes of quence of a misunderstanding between two regiments
the medical men as to his real recovery are more faint
than at first, they are not totally extinguished.
of militia (the City of Limerick and the Nottingham)
Lord ARDEN came into waiting yesterday, at St- at the Royal Barracks, Dublin, several of the privates
James's Palate, for the week ensuing, as the Lord of of both corps were seriously injured. Prompt mea.
the King's Bedcharbber. Sir Cy, Obsoana -
the Groom ' Pia LIP 7.-

ling , on the Bristol teach, on
Stoke Hill. She was immediately conveyed inside,
and, assisted by a Lady, was safely delivered of a
fine child. .
PeoestataNtsm.--Saturday morning, at twelve
o'clock, Mr. Jamieson started from the standard at
Cornhill, to go to Hyde-Park-corner, in twenty-five
minutes, for ten guineas. He completed the" task in
twenty minutes. ,
Last week, a hair-dresser of Bath, (for a wager,)
undertook to run from the Old Bridge, Bath, to the
first house in Temple-street, Bristol, and return to
Bath (above twenty-four miles) in 4 hours and 56
minutes, which wonderful task he performed in three
hours and 51 minutes.
..
1, CRICKET-MATCH EXTRAORDINARY.—The Cricket.
match between the Hampshire and Surrey Females,
which has been playing at Newington for 500 guineas
a side, terminated on Friday, when the former won
by 15 notches. The following are thenames of the
players :
Strzatz—Ann Baker, Ann Taylor, Hannah Hi-fis, Elizabeth
Gale, Maria Barfate, Hannah Coltas, Hannah Bartlett, Mark
Cooke, Charlotte Cook, Elizabeth Stick, and Mary Fry.—Co.
lours, Orange and Blue.
Wu rs siiaa—Sarah Loft; Charlotte Pulain, Hannah Parker,
Elizabeth Smith, Martha Smith, Mary Woodson, Nancy For-
, ter, Ann Pt:suitor, Mary Novell, Mary Hillock, and Mary ,
'Dugan—Colours, True Blue.
Another match was made, which commenced playing
this day at the same place.
A shocking accident happened at Plymouth-Dock
on Satu-day. The sea/Ailing-on the top of the back i"
wall of a house erecting in `John-street, gave way, and
fell, with the great part of the wall I two men and a I
boy were precipitated with it, and so shockingly I
Ibruised that the boy died shortly after. The men
iwere not expected to recover. 1
A Paris journal Givsette Ile Francs) contains an
Imperial Decree, which we believe has not been made
i public in this country, though it is of implOrance to
1 the numerous emigrants From the territories under the 1
vassalage of France. It is a last effort to banish from
remembrance those titles, the retention of which must'
keep in mind the usurpations and atrocities of which
NAPOLEON has been guilty. The decree is dated Au-
' _gust 26, and notifying that the subjects of BONAPARTE '
belonging to the Departments cf Arno, 'the Appe-
nines, Months of the Meuse, the Elbe, Scheldt, the
Issle, the Rhine, the Weser, the Loire, the Eastern,
Western, and Superior Ems, the Frise f Geneva, La
Lippe, Marengo, Mediterranean, Montenotto, Om-
hrone, Po, Rome, Simplon, Sesia, Stura, Trasimene,
Taro, Superior Issel, and of the Zuyderzee, who are
in possession of feudal titles, acquired before the re-
union of those countries to the Empire, shall be allow-
ed until the Jst of January, 1612, the liberty of ap-
'pearing before the Prince Arch-chancellor (Tattle-
Rama) and/soliciting the concession of.the new titles
of the Empire, new arms :yid beatings, Instead of those
which the tawsnf the State db not permit tote 're-
tained, The titles thus obtained shall be convey-
able to the direct and legitimate descendants, natural

•
liviittteara.
the Lisbon Mail was 'to Falmouth

brought by the
Walsingham packet, in 10 days, and not to Ports.
mouth by the PORT MAHON frigate, as has been stated.
PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER S.
Yesterday it blew a heav; gale of wind at SOuth,
changing afterwards to S.S.W. It continued with in-
creased violence through the night I and as it WAS an
inshore wind most of the time, I fear we shall have to
record a number of additional wrecks, both in the
Channel, and on this and our neighbouring dangerous
•coast. It has rather abated this afternoon ; but I fear
it will increase again with the night, as is usual with
a S.W. wind.—The SABRINA sloop of war came up
harbour yesterday, to refit.—Yesterday arrived, the
VANGUARD, 74, from the Downs ; the ORESTES, 18
guns, from a ctuize ; and the GROWLER gun-brig..
from Basque Roads. By the latter vessel it appears
th•et our squadron on that station, and our cruizere
all along the French coast, have been latterly most
eminently successful in the capture and destruction
of the enemy's chasse-marees, coasting vessels and
convoys, 28 of which, of different descriptions, have,
within the last 12 days, been brought into this port.
About four o'clock this morning, during the tre-
mendous gale at S.W. the GROWLER gun-brig, which
arrived only yesterday from Basque Roads, and was
anchored between the Island and the Main, broke
from her mooring!, and was driven on shore on the
beach in Firestone Bay : her masts were cut away,
and as she lies high and day, she will be got off with-
out further damage. None of her crew were hurt.
The dock-yard at this port was never so well sup-
plied with ship timber and Naval stores of every de-
scription, as at present ; and, in addition to the nu-
merous vessels that have lately arrived with timber
from Quebec, and other parts of British America,
another large fleet (the last for the season) is daily
expected from the same quarter. Dantzic oak, and
Riga balk, are the only articles of which there are a
deficiency, and for these we have very good substitutes.
Arrived the ship Marys, CLARK, from Quebec,
with dock-yard timber ; the sloop William, ELDER,
from Gibraltar, last from Falmouth, bound to Ports-
mouth, with a cargo ; New Providence, RUBY ; and
Aurora, HARVEY, from Waterford, with provisions.

PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 5-6.
Arrived his Majesty's ships ROYAL OAK and Da-
TERM'S from a cruize. The Good Intent, Swam, and
the Telemachus, is on shore ; the former is
bilged Arrived the PARTRIDGI sloop of war from a
cruize; also the GANN/C.l'T, and sailed ;gain. Sailed
the Euttnurt west of lair for off Flushing.
, =AL, Oartnipt 46
SAW his Majesty's ships Imeotsr, for of Flushing;
SPECULATOR lugger, with transports, having on band
some Irish Militia, for Harwich. Arrived the BA*
Tkatft sloop of war from Flushing ; COKOZIJA
oft Boulogne ; mai the hares schooner frem a min.'
The Constitution Americas frigate remains in the
Downs..—Wind W. and moderate.

YARMOUTH, OCTOBER a.
Saga the CALYPSO sloop of war for the island of
Anholt ; the REDBREAST, with convoy for Heligo-
land ; the ACUTE gen-brig, on a cruize ; and the Ua-
ussrr, to refit.—Arrived the ALERT and PRINCE os

Wm.* cutters, and the Two Sisters, prize to the
tracing gun-brig.—Remain the Pulse's, Os/mar,
LESERET, and VUEN.—Wind S.W. fresh breeae.
HARWICH, OCTOBER 6.
Sailed yesterday the King George packet for An-
holt ; and the Lady Nepean packet for Heligoland,
with the Mails of the 4th inst. The Lady Frances
packet from Anbolt, and the Beaufoy packet from
Heligoland, are hourly expected.—Wiad S.W.
LEITH, OCTOBER S. •
Arrived in the Roads the Srneuvons gun brig
from a cruize ; the Charles tender from the North-
ward ; and the Eliza tender from Shields. The RIFLE.
MAN sloop of war got under weigh on Tuesday, with
a convoy to Gottenburgh ; but was forced by the
strong easterly wind to bring-to above Inchkeills,
where she is still detained. The F-osale. ,loop of wars
on a cruize ; and the DIADEM, 64, fox' PortsmoutlNt
-sailed from the toads this morning.
On Tuesday afternoon, 560 prisoners of war were
landed at Leith from the Dimmer, and marched off
in three divisions to Pennyc4ick. The LEOPARD, 50,
arrived the same afternoon, with more prisoners from
Plymouth.
NAVAL APPOINTMINTer•-•Captlin R. Curry, to the Sotebay,
fitting for the lag of VieleAdroiral Robert Murray, at Yarmouth;
Captain Kittoe, to the Hibernia, the Dag-ship of Sir Richard
Keats; Captain Markiand, to the Milford, the Sag-ship of Ad-
mini Fremantle; Captain Clepitane (lately posted) of the Cum-
berland, acting, to the Ajax; Captain Andrew, to the Weagle;
Captain Peyton, to the Minstrel; Lieutenant Reeve, Diadem;
Lieutenant T. W. Carne, Freya; Lieutenant W. Shields, Tigre;
Lieutenant Hatton, Castillian.
--- PEACE, Esq. of the Navy-Office, is appointed
Assistant at Sheerness Dock-yard, vice MAnnock,
deceased.
Lieutenant and Adjutant LITTLE, of the Wool-
wich Division of Royal Marines, is appointed Quar-
ter-Master of that Division, vice CRAW, promoted.
Lieutenant.Cowarom succeeds to the Adjutantcy.— 1
L'eutenant Loma is appointed Adjutant of thej
Plymouth Division, vice WiLualas, promoted.
DISTRIBUTIOX OF PRIZE:44O24Y.
Renown, for 1e Chseamuseise • and Nonpareil, for b 11.414
Coquette, sank lal Ismail; roCallod ?papaw sal ItridaYa, at
• se, Noddk.otroot.
Niobs. far Is Loop Mario, or ball; ea ths nab imam ; ra"
sued Nosey. sad lateriors, as 441. St. Morriqstrowe Pail-
ateeth.
RbaSdo, for the norosag, so bre eivai ; mai at is
.„__ .J....... g....... 1

' l 1
le King's Bedchamber. Sir G. OsIORNE continued , sures were taken by Sir CIIAALES Asona. to put an
he Groom for Sir PRILIP HALBS. 1 end to the quarrel, and a change of quarters immedi.
The Spanish Ambassador and Secretary were j ately took place, 14 winch these regiments have bees
en
rated.ong the inquiress yesterday stillt-litmare.l,..uPitlece . ,......Thaffm joisoliromki.
is; ..tiorr....—.--.
ear-Admiral HALLOWELL is apprrintierto 4 tern. •
sand in the Mediterranean, under Viee-Astrairal Sir The wife of a soldier in one of the Irish Militia re_
Per.tew. Admiral HALLOW/110 goes out 1 giments lately landed hiEngland, WAS on Wednesday ,
s the BER*ICK. . i morning taken in labour on the Bristol coach, on