Star.
London, England, 1810-11-19 00:00:00

was settled in A sitting of the Cones, from which
* I
rangers were excluded, which was protracted from
seven o'clock on the evening of the 27th, till half-past
three in the afternoon of the following day. In the
sitting of the 28th, such of the Members of the new
Regency as were in the Isle of Leon, attended to take •
the necessary oaths before the Cortes, on which occa- !
'ion a scene of a most extraordinary nature took place.
The Marquis del PALACIO, one of the suppkantr, wish- I
ed to take the oath, g, without prejudice to the oath
" which he had previously taken to FEntuNastVll.”
This reservation instantly excited the indignation of
the whole assembly ; and the Marquis, after a short
but stormy discussion, was-sent to prison ; and another
member, the Marquis de CAsTig*ittiiected to supply
his place.
PitAato,•kpotiiniif Ication to the
#risident, was iele4soitrO. prisiiti in Cho tonrse of

importing English goods. What the letters mean
do not not know. It isbelieved they signify Bril e lbw 4
Douane. The burning of colonial produce took PlUs
before the despot.
A person from Dieppe says; that an attempt site
made to assassinate him, but failed. He received
the blow in his left arm. We' state this lullY °ll
report ; but we have the fact of his being on the coast,
and of his superintending the execution of his decrees
in person from authority.
Letters arrived on SAturday morning froth gal'
burgh, to the 7th instant. The public officers were
slowly and reluctantly carrying into execution the
edict for burning British. goods. The trading commis-
sion established at Frankfort, consists of the following
persons : General IMANT (Commander of the Froch
Garrison), General FREDIMICIC, Mr.•CoLAssos. Di;
rectors of the Customs at Mayence ; a Colonel IW
Gens d'Armes, two Lieutenant-Colonels, and song
individuals sent from. Paris. • •
Such, says our Corresponcient, are the chi:uteri
appointed for the professed purpose of griming i 04114.
gences to German citizen:.

"His MAJERTY'S fever
has
84
H. R. REloone
the evening, and allowed to remain in his one hilt ~,401 ' 4141
• ',i ..
vas; ed. His force am6uosedia tiglnsee,l,4l
le *de the attack with 13p only', gl. etntamder in close arrest.
sgrigleft at the landinirplitce to onetneetme ef, the. Le anodise column we have riven el Pio
.rieiny's troops which had been s sen thstVe, :tad ane7e-
; Feet eh,,..Joitiisa. Is to the 13th instant. tirr
continued. but eiti,l: ra—a-gy
—..._—.
:fs:
nliircement that General Schwartz mil/1430W fkom
151sbal, only three leagues distence. The French-were
THE KING.
The.folleivn%'ng are the Balletins issued re
53 in number, and most advantageoudy posted on a
height which completely commanded the narrow road
max ; orb
by which the assailants were marching. The latter, his Majesty's Health since Saturday ante
against General Doyle's positive orders, at first re. 66 WINDSOR CASTLE, NOV. 17 ;9, e PaP
se
turned the enemy's fire ; but he soon put a stop to it,
and, charging with loud and repeated shouts, succeed-
any increase this evening."
ed in taking. 42 'out of the* 53. Captain Fane, of the
(Signed) for r
Cambrian, insisted. on accompanying the General • i
throughout the whole of the day, although in a very a HENRY Haenotk ,Al
indifferent state of health. A party of the crew of the 'es W. Hausaum.
NsoDmSoeß
seleAerTpLiiEl,
t;i10:11.1.7, I.l°Ficearlans
snath
Diana also shared the fatigues and dangers of the day; " M. Benue,
: Ai
and the boats of the Cambrian were very useful in " R. Wivas."
destroying the battery.—ln a second report, General
... •.• c. .
Doyle mentions the surrender of the garrison of Tor- " If. is Kamer. r has haWdi
ruella in addition to those of the five places named in and there is a little abatement of fever this marnint r V*m.
the narrative ; and further states, that he has corn-
pletely destroyed and blown up the whole of the bat-
" (Signed as before.)
, Pe bea.l
teries, towers, strong holds and castles on the coast, - WINDSOR•CASTLE, NOV. 18, lIALF•PAST Blt8lt
!nisi
in such a manner that the enemy have not a single ss His MAJESTY has had several hours sleep in . ons
point d'appui left as far as Rosas. course of the day, and is better this evening," here
The loss of the Spaniards, appears to have been in- (Signed as before.) mets
considerable ; and that of the enemy is stated by the
66 W:NDSCR CASTLE, NOV. [9. a*
Commander in Chief to amount to 1 Brigadier. General, ' .
2Colonels, 56 Officers, and 1183 rank and. file taken;, es His MAJESTY passed a quite night, though tn 14
MI
gnsoewclealls. beferetbat
he.)
en
iladv.
17 pieces of ordnance of different calibres, includinr;lite sleep, having slept several hours yeesetaa lid
a mortar and howitzer; a great many muskets, ac-:, evening— this morning he is quite as well as he es so
coutrements and sabres ; a great quantity of ammu. Rwitityday.st •
nation, corn and cattle and many other articles—ex.
Thursday, his MAJESTY Sir(aS
ployed-hienself for two hours successively in settlio I:l':it'll-
elusive of about 200 men between killed and wounded
rho affairs of the late Princess AMELIA, according
on the several points attacked.
As an acknowledgement for the services rendered'
to,
by the crew of the Cambrian at Bagur and Palamos, prnmise he had made her some weeks before her dean, :nal
Slie had made some bequests, and bad recommended Pal
General O'Donnell has directed a number of medals
to be struck off, with the legend, Spanish Gratitude to
several of her attendants to his Majesty's favour.— 21'.°
British Velour, and on the reverse, Eternal Alliance,
The King went into the discharge of this sacred d •u.y wit'
which are to be distributed by General Doyle among , thi
such of the men as have entitled themselves to that as lie himself called it, with great composure, and ,n
honourable distinction. allotted to each person mentioned by her Royal en
Highness what she had wished to be close, or who fm
THE EVENING STAR. he thought due. The attention which he
paid so .R.
LONDON. this task was thought highly favourable ; and it was na"
hoped that it being off his miald would serve to trap. eu
••••••••MONaMmamnime
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19. quilize him. Unfortunately, however, symptnms of •W
fever ensued ; and, as the Bulletins have slown, be an
PRICE OF STOCKS 'THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
continued restless and disturbed for the two following cri
3 per Cent. Cons. money, 67H--acc. 67f 4.
Redaced 66f-4 per Ceat. 82f. ' days. Yesterday, however, we were again flattered be
Navy 5 per Cent. 1044—Ornniurn 4f die. by an account that the fever had somewhat abated. tb
Rzcheq. Bills Ws. 15s. pr.--Bondi 27s Ws. pr. The lists of enquirers, in the course of Satordey le
and yesterday, at the Palace, were more numerous 4t
Some letters received this morning frcm Falmouth, than ever, and contained eh:names of the most din. P
EpentiOD that the Stag, Captain RENDS, bound from tinguished personages in town. err
lo
London to Madeira, spoke on Wednesday last ives- Saturday afternoon the Princess Elizabeth (the 2d) sr
sal, which left Oporto on the 7th, and which infor- packet, Captain FORRESDALE. arrived at Torbay from ‘j;
med-Captain RENDS that a general action had taken Sicily, Malta, and Gibraltar! an officer immediately is
place, in which MASSENA was defeated. We mention landed from the packet, with dispatches from Sir Jove di
this report only for the purpose of guarding the public STEW4RT, with which he set off for London—he
against imposition ; for we know by other letters that brings favourable accounts respecting our operation
in Sielly.—Large packets and mails are also arrived P
the weather was so tempestuotis that the Stag could by the Princess Elizabeth, but must be fumigated, 8,
not understand the communication intended to be which will prevenr their being for warded uatil to.
3
.
, •
made to her.. UIOTIVW. m
We are sotry to state, that the expedition in whirlf
Indeed we know, certainly, that up to the Bth ins.
Lord 18z4z3sz r was taken prisoner, is a greater mintent, nothing of importance had taken place between fortunedi :I
lue.•.it was represented. The feme sailed
the armies. On that day the Edward Cressy, which froM Gibralffir on the 11th ultimo, consisting of 400 4
has arrived at Dartmouth, left Lisbon, when . the of the 89th' Re iment, 460 Germans, (who had i
armies remained in the same positions as when the deserted from the. French) formed into a Rifle Corps, i
last accounts came awn 7. and the Spanish African Regiment, in all bout 1600
men,. under the command of Lord BLAYNEY, con- '
The peasantry, for whom lodgings could not be voyd by his Majesty's ship Topeen, Captain HOPE.
found in Lisbon, are hutted between the British lines This force was accompanied by Captain LLOYD and
and Lisbon, in thousands, • and present something of Lieutenant CAMERON, of the Royal Artillery, with
the appearance of an immense fair. two guns and two howitzers. The object of the expe.
dition was to tale possession of Malaga, to the west.
Towards the litter end of last month, a cutter, be-
ward of which place a landings was effected at Mar-
longing to his Majesty's ship l'lmrerueua, with biz I bella. Unfortunately the enemy were apprized of the
men, under the command of Mr. HAYES, a Midship. ! Expedition, and had assembled, a superior force to
man, was sent up the Tagus, to bring down some attack the allied troops on their landing. They ac.
Portuguese boats. The French had, however, erected cording!y were attacked on the I.7th,
British troops bed
and after Lord
batteries on the banks of the river, one of which corn I suffered the loss of 21 BLAYNEY was wounded
-m'e and the Bluite, the rest, it is said, sum.
mended the spot where those boats lay, and, as Mr. ! dered, and were to be matched into France.
HAYES and his boat approached, they were fired at ; I Colonel MiManote is arrived at Portsmouth, to take
miraculous as it may appear, a shot cut the boat in ! his passage to Portugal, being appointed to command
I Portuguese ' two, without injuring the a division of the crew ; they were, however, I army.
1 Colonel PEACOCKS, of the 71st Regiment, is come
all sent into the water ; they being expert swimmers,
home in the Mercury, being appointed to command
reached their own ship in safety ; the other three, the 2d battalion of that regiment.
, with their Officer, were taken prisoners by the enemy. 1 We have received the Sydney (New South Wales)
The men were almost immediately exchanged, but , Gazettes to the latter end of February last, whit!)
Mr. HAYES, being in his uniform dress, they refused ! contain an account of the total defeat of Ftenten at
I Otaheite, and his consequent loss of the Sovereignty
to exchange him, unless a French Naval Captain were
of that Island.
given in his room. A Military Captain was offered By letters from Boulogne, dated the 15th instant,
and rejected. we learn that NAPOLEON has been for some days on
Cadiz papers to the 3d inst. and letters of two days the coast. He has been at Cherburgh, Boulogan
later date, have been received. The latter announce Dunkirk, and was going to Antwerp. The object of
the dissolution of the late Regency. its place has been this journey is expressly to see his decrees against com-
supplied by a new Executive Power, consistin merce carried into rigorous execution, and at the sane
g lof time to send out myriads of • vessels of all kinds to
• three Members, namely, AGAR, President ; BLAKE ; prey upon our trade. We lain, that the horrible bar-
and CISCAR. There are, moreover, two supplemen- ' barity of branding persons on the forehead had IC
ta ry Members to supply the places of the former in
arrangement i
.
1
n with a het iron on the faces of men convicted of
tually taken place, and the letters B. D. were burnt
:ease of indisposition. This important meortine Enolush (mods. What the letters mean we