Star.
London, England, 1810-06-29 00:00:00

LONDON.

FRIDAY, JUNE 29.

PT. ITER Sid Sr. Pane..---Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer,
•
and Stamp-Office.

PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Punk Stock 2591 Onintum i f preni.
3 per C. Rod. Ann. 69i1 India Bonds 15s. Ms. pre.
3 per Cent. Cons. shut Exc. Bills, 11. dig. I pat.
4 ptr Cent. 8444 lottery Tickets £22. 15s.
Long Ann. 18 7-161 Cons. for 'pg. 71 714

We have more than once intimated that prepara-
tions have been for some time in train for withdraw-
ing our army from Portugal. The fact is as we
have stated ; but we•understand it ienot absolutely
determined upon that the army shall be embarked
without risquing a battle. This will depend on cir
cumstances; but whatever may be the result, every
thin is to be in a state of the most complete prepa-
ration to bring away the army on a short notice.

Letters of the Vitt', from Amsterdam, mention a
very singular report current in that city : —that there
was a general insurrection in this country, and that
the object of General SARRAZINIS visit to England
was to give every possible assistance and encourage-
ment to the disaffected party. The same letters men-
tion that the exportation of corn has been prohibited
from the Dutch ports, '6hecause the French have pro-
hibited the export of corn to Holland." They also
state that a French Consul has arrived at Konings.
berg, for the purpose of superintending the trade of
that place.

An American Gentleman who left Dunkirk the
day before yesterday, states, that no recent intelli-
gence had, tip to that date, been received trom Spain.
This is conclusive as to the fact of no general engage.
ment having taken place in the peninsula. This
Gentleman complains loudly of the severities prac-
tised by the French Government against his country-
men, and their property. Many of the natives of the
United States, he says; were arrested tnist.:r the pre-
tence of their being British subjects. The timber of
American ships which have been put undersequestea-
tion with their cargoes in France and her dependent
kingdoms, is nearly 200, and the original cost of
their merchandize is estimated at torty millions of
dollars.

An 4nglish Gentleman who was landed at Dover
on Wednesday from a neutral vessel from Dicp;le,
also states that no intelligence .of any importance
had been lately received from Spain or Portu-
gal. The road from Rouen to Dieppe., he says,
was crowded with waggons, loltded with corn, in-
tended for exportation to England.
It appears by different letters from the Adriatic,
published in the German papers, that the English
cruizers in that quarter are uncommonly active, and
that the harbour of Venice has been bombarded by
some of our frigates, but with what success the enemy
have not thought proper to state.
All the letters from Sicily concur in stating the
alarm that is excited by the enormous and visible pre-
parations made by the French, for a descent on that
island. Above 40,000 men are actually collected on
the opposite shore ; and, if by any fortuitous oppor-
tunity they can elude the vigilance of our cruizers„
and pass over this force, it will become tremendous
from the disposition of a part of the inhabitants.—..
MURAT Wilt it is said, command this expedition in
:!erson. Therotilon-fieet is reported to have put to
ie.' for the purpose of comperating in this atty./wise.
As a preliminary step co their operation, the
French have industriously circulated several insidious
;noclamations among the Sicilians, with a vicar to
=mince them from their allegiance to their lawful So.
and froM their alliance with England. Some
f these pruduciious have been republishedllsy those
who have the command of the lititisir army. with

Nolts, bttray of antidotes. oer Ruda% will find
bi these curious &Comeau in issolber part of
pm:
• We are happy to hear that the negotiations with
the French Government for an exchange of prisoners,
are likely to have a very satisfactory issue. It is said
that a regular cartel will be immediately established
between the two countries.

Some further accounts &Might by a vessel from St.
Thomas, haVe been received from the Caraccas, re-
lative to the revolution in that province. Apprehen-
sions are entertained that the Creoles, or native Ame-
ricans, will rise against the European Spaniards. A
Junta has-been established at St. Jago de Leon, and
agents have bes sent to several of our Islands, and
to Admiial Codia.ANZI praying the protection and
alliance of this country.

Yesterday morning the Kamp Quastrt Princesses
AUGUSTA and ELIZABEtH left town for Windsor.
His MAJESTY went about ten o'clock, and the Qualm
and Princesses' about twelve. The Duke of YORK,
avid Princess SOPHIA of GLOUCESTER, paid their re-
srcts to them previous to &air leaving town.
His Munn, arrived at icisolvor from Loildon,
yesterday, about twelve o'doeltelascion alter visited
the Princess AMELIA.
The Duke of Cabma:Kra arrived at Windsor on
Wednesday, and immediatlely went to the Princess
Ast ELIA% house, where he spen: the daywith his Royal
Sisters. The Princess AMELIA remains in the same
State in which she has been for some time.

Earl GREY and a party of friends dined yesterday
with his Royal Highness the Duke of Your: •
Dots ?Inn° CEVALLOS is upon the eve of his depar-
ture from thii country for Cadiz, where it is thought
he is going to fill a high situation in the Regerv.
In consequence of an application from.the Gentle-
men Of the Stoat Exchange to the Bank of. England,.
to advance the future payments for such Omnitim as
should be given than in pledge, an answer was re-.
turned yesterday, through the medium of Mr. HAM
signifying that the Bank would accede to the appli-
cation, and Make . all the payments except the last ;
and that .they would moreover extend the day of re-
demption of the Otnnium to the 25th of January next.
The usual per centage will be allowed the Bank for
the accommodation.

Stzuktka CniculTs.—Yesterday morning theTuTlve.
Indges met in /he Treasury Chambers of the,Kinee,
Bench, at Westrniaster, and chose their Circuits for
ensuing Assizes, as under s•
liomr..—Ri:,;ht 14,m. Lord EuLtsaosouca and Right floma
Lnrd Chief Baron M.tcooNitcrt.
• NoicroLti.--Rigilf i ion. Lord Chia Justice MANstirtD'ana
Hon. Mr. Justice Ili T !f.
MIP:. A IV/L....41011. Mr. Justice Cigna and Hon. Mr. Baron.
ToomrsoN.
Nort.vora::.—Hor. Mr. hake CH ANDRIC and Hon. Mr.
Ejroll GR AHA M.

ov-oitil.-11011. Mr. Justice LAVILLNCIL and liep.Mr.fundee

W 1.31 Eits.—Mon. Mr. Barou WOOD and Right HOIL Mr.
Justice BAILEY.

KING'S THEATRE...—Li: Buena Fig&eta last, night
drew a crowded and fashionable audience, and never
were the admirers of genuine melody more gratified
than by its representation. CATALAN' displayed her
inimitable powers With exquisite taste and simplicity
as the 'humble but virtuous heroine of the drama.
all her airs she was loudly applauded; in some of them
she received the well-merited tribute of an unanimous
encore. Signor THA.MF2ZANI and Signora COLLIS'
also appeared to great advantage in their respective
parts—the arch simplicity of m intriguing country
girl being exquisitely pourtraved by the latter—indeed
we have seen CoLtaNt in no character in which she is
not far above mediocrity, both as an actress and a
singer—there is a distinctness in the modulation of her
voice, and a peculiar melody in her tones, which mnst
ever render her a most valuable acquisition to any
musical establishrneut. The Spanish Diveitisement,
in .which Vesvats and ANC:IOI4Nt display their agility
with much effects with the castanets accompaniment,
went off as usual with great applause; and the grand
new ballet rEnol:le Periannek gave them an opportu-
nity (cc ai 1:64 displAy of their skill and agility. The
Pat de Deux with ANototasu and her young Pupil,
called forth thunders of applause ; and the other per-
formers of the Ballet eiet ted themselves with equal
success. On the whole,.the performances of the evening
did great credit to the zeal of the Manager to gra-
tify the public, as well its to his generosity in appro-
priating the profits as a compensation to two most
deserving performers, TRANILZZANI and• COLLINI,
whose benefits were not, so productive .as they de-
served. It gave us much pleasure to see from the
crowded state of the Pit and Gallery, that the public
participated in the liberal feeling of the Manager;
and while on this,subject we regret to have it to say,
that the Boxes were but thinly attended.
Wednesday evening, as postchaise was driving
along Blaafriars-road, the horses, towk fright, and
ran against the palisadoes of one of the houses in
Albion-44ace, which they entirely broke away, and
precipitated themselves into the area ; fortunately the
pole of the chaise broke, by Which circumstance the
passenger and chaise did not sustain the least injury.
The horses were,..with much difficulty, extricated; ap-
parently unhurt..

A great reduction in the price of wheat took place
at Hereford, on :iaturslay last ; the price being 19i.
though on that 'day fortnight 235. per, bushel' was
given.
CORN MAIIKE r, MA uc-tA4E--To-daY there are
considerable supi?lies of Wheat; with this week's fo-
reign arrivalsofraear3ooooO'cluarters, sales are heavily
made, and rathoer •Tire way in price. Barley and
Malt fluctuate blalittle. Peas acid Deans of both
kinds maintain thoir price. There are likewise con-
-siderable supplics of Oats; and this trade heavy sale,
hardly, at our lmst currency. Flour remains at late
prices.
• (188 CIAL etnitiancir ot ONDBI6
Wheat, 1321. 100 e. 1 O. RioAtilog (old) 551.611.
.Fine dlttp, t . T • dlitto (old) 446. 552.
;Lye, 504.561. . . u'62/51. 304. 351.
34e. 48s. • sliktl duo. 37a. 401.
Malt 711. 830, dkm, 45. 04.
White Pep 741. 555.
Cray Feu, 471. 55,x, . •
Fine fikpitr, 951. i, lstet: ;:e