Star.
London, England, 1811-06-10 00:00:00

Qt:Etsis COUICIL•

The MASTER of the ROLLS-4, Sir, I vas rot
preseat yesterday evening, v. hen an llonourable Ge. •
tleman (Mr. Whitbread) made a Latement On a sub•
jest with which I am in some degree toi.ceriled—
allade to the assertion, that a report had gme abre..3
relative to a ..•iferelice of opinion in the Que,li's
Council, as to the state of Hi Majesty's liedth per.,
mitting or preventing his reassuming the rxeicise of
the Royal Functions. I never heard of any sick U.
moor. Had I betn aware of it, and had 1 conceived
that the Honourable Gentleman would have noticed
it in his speech, (at which I certainly feel some silt-.
prise,) I.should have considered it my duty to h ire
attended in my place in this House, and to have given
my most unqualified contraoiction to the lepcit.—
There is not the smallest foundation for the tittnour
to which the Honolrab:e Gentleman alluded—.
(lifer, heart) No differetice of opinion ex;sts arm: ;.g
die individuals who compute her bl.ijesty's Court
either on tl* subject of the supposed rumour, or
.any othot aiNect whatoosver"—(Hear, Aar.)— A"•
jams& *

LONDON.

MONDAY, JUNE to.
PRICE OP STOCKS THU DAY A T ONE O'CLOCK.
2 per Cent. Reduced 6544_4 per Cent. 79{ 80
Coos. money shut—tor org. 64j 65—Ommunt pre.
Escheq. Is. dts. to 3s. prem.—Bowls 16s. pre.

CARLETON-HOUSE, JUNE 11, jBll.

Notice havirg been airea ly given to the Ladies and Gentlemen
irrn ed by the consmtuld of his Royal Highness the PZINCE Re.
t. the Ball at Carleton-House, In celebration of his Ma-
wry s Birth-day, that ft was unavoidably postponed from
Wednesday, the sth, to Wednesday, the 1 instant—
Notice is now given, that it is again un4voirlably further post-
poned to Wednesday, th. 19th instant.
Ity his Royal Highness's Command, NASS. THOMAS.

A transport has arrived at Plymouth in eight days
from Cadiz, and has brought a number of letters and
papers from thence ; but they contain very little be-
yond the general expression that every thing was
going on well, and that- the enemy were nearly driven
out of the whole South of Spain, which was expected
to be totally cleared of them within three weeks.
When the above vessel sailed, it was in contemplation
to make a sortie, to destroy the enemy's works, and
compel him to raise the siege. Some reinforcements
had arrived, and were landing when the above vessel
sailed.

Another Transport with a number of wounded
invalids has arrived from Lisbon. She left the Tagus
on the 30:11 ult. at which time the rumour of a se-
cond sanguinary engagement between the Allies and
Souk still gained credit there ; but no certain ac-
counts had been received.
Private accounts from France to the sth instant
state, that the people had atlength become acquaint-'
ed with the disastrous state of affaiis in Spain and
Portugal ; that the deepest impression had thereby
been made upon the public mind, particularly at
Paris ; and that the most serious consequences were
apprehended by the Government.
A Gentleman who left Biscay on the 23d of May,
who slept at the same inn with JOSEPH BONAPARTE,
on his return to Franie, and who, during a residence
of three months in the neighbourhood of the Pyrenees,
had continued opportunities of ascertaining what was
riming there, states, that not a single French soldier
had entered Spain since the arrival of BESSIERES ; and
that, on the contrary, a consiierable number, princi-
pally holever non.effectives, had returned to France.

Jour*aua Seir to the 2d inst. have been received in
town. Nexotiorr arrived at Cherbourg on the 25th
ult. He was expected to retdrn to Paris by the 6th
inst. In an article, dated the 4th ult. from Pres-
burg, it is said that Russia has offered to relinquish
all the fortresses of which she had possessed herself,
South' of the Danube, as a temptation to the Sublime
Porte to accede to conditions of Peace.

An American vessel has arrived. at Plymouth in
26 days from New York. She has brought over
several letters which agree in stating that the French
interest in that country is rapidly on the decline, and
that there was a general desire and expectation of a
speedy adjustment with this country.

It has been currently reported, since Saturday,
that a Russian Messenger has arrived with dispatches
to our Government. Some say, with the copy of a
Manifesto prepared by the Russian Cabinet, prepara-
tory to a rupture with France: others, with a tran-
script of the Preliminaries of a Treaty of Offensive
and Defensive Alliance against France, sent for the
concurrence of the British Cabinet.

Time will explain this business. In the mean time
sae have to state, that it is known that two Couriers
arrived at Paris on the 31st. ult. with dispatches from
Petersburgh, the contents of which were supposed to
be of the utmost importance, as the telegraphs were
immediately set to work, and expresses were sent off
to BONA E on the coast. Our private advices
enable us to add, that several more French corps had
rneived orders to march towards the North ; and
every appearance favours the expectation of late so
encrly entertained, of an approaching rupture be-
meen Russia and France. It will, besides, be veep].
lcet2d, that in the debate of Friday night last, thr;
CnANert.Log of the EI:CM:QUER expressly stated,
• that he did not think it likely BONAPAIat would
row be able to pour large reinforcements into the
Veninsula, as it was not improbable that he might
lave eLiplopnent fine his force in another quarter."
It Isis indeed reported, on Saturday, that advices
been received of tl.e Court of Pe.craburgh being
,out to issue a Manifesto, declaratory of its motives
fer breaking off all connection with France, and that
an open rupture was expected immesliately to take
place.
Upon the important subject of Northern affairs,
tt'e fallowing particulars have been commnnicated by
C.,Tikrnan, who was at St. Petersburg]) on the. 12th
of :.;ay war between Russia and France was
plifiCiral topic; of discussion,-in consequence
of !!:c demand made by the French Minister for his
psrports, to:less he should receive a satisfactory an-
S•-•C7 to the two following demands:— I. Why the
Russian troops were collecting in !clic]) considerable
force at Cracow and Galicia ?—and, 2, Why a sus-
pension of hostilities had taken place between Turkey
and Russia, while a powerfal detachment of the Army,