Star.
London, England, 1811-11-12 00:00:00

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• DRITISH PARLIAMENT.
Th;s day y both Houses of Parliament met, and were
further prorogued, agreeable to the Proclamation in
Saturday's Gazette, to the 7th of January next :—Thus
according to a Standing Order of the House of Com-
mons, of the 18th d,ty of June 1811—which dire'cts
" That all Petitions, for Private Bills, be presented
It, within Fourteen Days after the first FRIDAY in the
" next, and every future Session of Parliament ;" the
last Day for presenting Petitions in the next Session,
will be Friday the 24th day of January 1812.


EV EN LNG

STA It.

LONtION.
• TWO PRIZE OF FIFTEEN THOUSAND
OUT OF THE THREE
;N THE LOTTERY ICS E ENDED.
WERE SOLD AND SHARED
BY EYTON,
A, CDR NH11.1., AND 18, CO VENTRY•STREET,
WHERE TICKETS AND SHARES
ARE SELLING FOR
THE SMALL LOT I'ERY OF ONLY
3,500 'TICKETS,
TO BI DRAWN 19th NOVEMBER.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12.
!RICA OF S TUCKS THIs DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
3 per Ct. Cons. for money Eli—Ditto for account 444 i
S per Ct. Reduced 631-4 per Cent. 79.1
Navy 5 per Ct. 97—Bonds IS,. 19$. pre.—Omnium par
Each. Bills Is. dis. to Is. pre. •
We this morning received Dublin Papers to Friday
1 tct, containing the proceedings against the Catholic
Delegates, winch we have given at full length. Our
Readers will perceive that true Bills have been found
against them.—We gave the first day's proceedings
in our paper of Saturday I.lst.

THE KING.

Theprivate Bulletin of yesterday stated," that his
MAJESTY bad had a restless night, and appeared much
debilitated in the morning."
Another account says—" The KING remains in the
same state, but is not able to take the exercise of
walking in Ws suit of rooms."
On Saturday Doctors MoNRIE and SIMNIONS wcre
called into attendance, and were afterwards exa-
mined by the Queen's Council.

Yesterday about half-past two o'clock, the PatNcit
REGENT, attenied by Generals TCItNER and KEPPLW
arrived at the Treasury to held a Court, which war
attended by the Lonn CHANCELLOR, the First Lord,
of the Treasury, the CHANCELLOR of the ExcazouEn,
the three Secretaries of State, the President of the
Board of Controul, the President of the Board of
Trade, the Judge-Advocate, and Duke of MONTROSE.
His Royal Highness gave audiences to the Lotto
CHANCELLOR and Mr. RYDER, and then proceeded to
tholcl a Privy Council, to which the Recommit sOf
nIiONDON was admitted to make his Report of the eight
teen Convicts capitally convicted at the last Septem-
ber Sessions.
After the business of the Council had concluded,
his Royal Highness gave audiences to Mr. PettecvAL,
the Marcitiis of Witt.t.Est-Ev, and other of the Minis-
ters, S:r'T. TRIGG, Lieutenant-General of Ordnance,
and Mr. MANNERS SUTTON. The latter laid before
his Royal Highness the proceedings of some Courts
Martial. The Court broke up at half-past 5 o'clock.
COYLNT•GARDEN—I.a,t night, a new comic Opera,
" UP 10 Town," was brought out at: this
Theatre, of which the following are the principal
Dramatis Person and Fable

The Dispatch packet leas arrived with Maiis and
• dispatches from New-York and Halifax. The Papers
from Halifax are to the 19th ult. but they contain no
news of a political nature. His Majesty's ship MA..
WILLA had arrived at Halifax with General Sir JOHN
SnEmsnoottE and suite on board, from this country.
His Majesty's sirip MELma pus, Captain HAIFICER, had
;Irina at Halifax, from Quebec.
The private advices from America by the above
packet, are understood to he of a pacific nature, andi
a conjectur.: is hazarded in all the 'communicatior4
which we have seen, that at the meeting of Congress'
Oa the 4th instant) all restrictions on commerce,
would be removed.
/Is a confirmation of the above we have to add,
th seers have reached town from the most respec-
tab I souses in America, f large supplies of British'
pee els, to be ready by the I.t of January. Similar
tr.dep have been received in Birmingham, Sheffield,
Liverpool, and Manchester. While all these pro-
ceedings seem ro contradict the recent rumours of an
i
Embargo being expected, we ought to caution.,
our loaders against a too implicit confidence in.
the intelligence thus received ; and we may add,.
that the great profits which would arise to the mer-
chants of the United States, were the restrictions
now imposed removed, may operate as a power-
ful inducement to speculation. The advantage
'on the exchange is at least QS per cent. and on'
first 6f the manufactures 30 per cent. which would
Augment in price in that proportion, if the Testae-
tirons un trade to the United States were withdrawn...
'I he American frigne Constitution is arrived at
Port9moutla from Chkhnrgh, with Mr. RUSSELL, the
.jart Charge d'Akaires to the French Government,
who is on his return to America, for the supposed'
purpose of succeeding to the Secretaryship of State
for Foreign Affairsr

Sir Giles Jovial . - Mr. BLANCHARD.
George Jovial . - - ? Mr. SINCLAIR.
Mr. Overton • • - r - • Mr. Sistuotra.
Harry Overton - - Mr. JONES.
Lawyer tub - Mr. FAwcrTT.
Farnier Glebe - st Mr. EMERY.
Pater - LISTOW.
Si ruce - - ? Mr. TAYLOR.
Mrs. Overton - - ? Mrs. CHILD.
Eliza Mils PIRON.'
Dame Farmfield Mrs 1,14 sssss ar,
Fanny Fartnfie'd - Miss S: &Horn.
Susan , Mrs. LISTON.
Fir Giles Jovial and old Mr. Overton agree that Ottorgl Jovial,
the non of tier firmer, shall many Eliza, ward to Mr. Overton.
George is, on this account, sent for to town from a *hooting ex-
cursion, &hug which he ha, fallen in love with the itimate of a
cottage, who is no ether than the Lady intended for him, bur
who passes foe airusiic, C. make obsetvadoes on Ms cl aracter.
and succeeds io fascinating him—and, en his leaving the village,
follows hilts to London, taking with her, as a companion, Famiy
Farmfield, daughter to the old cottagt r with whom she had re-,-
sit ed. Fonny's rustic lover, John GL-be, imagining George's
visits to the citreage had been made to his intended, and that she
had left the cumiery on Go-urges account, s is off a'so to town to
punish her supposed seducer,' and is accompanied by Peter, 4
country post-master, who, being superseded in office, goes to
solicit his reinstatement. Harry Ovirtcm and his wife are yonmo
people, who, feeling the effects of form• r ex ravae,-ance, are begin-
nine a pan of rei:euchment and, with this view, Glib, a lawya
' (who blends a ate ong partiality fur the country with his town
fursuits), is empliiyed to call Harry Overton's creditors together,
in hopes toarcert the anger of h's uncle, eel Mr. Overton, who
has. resolved, that if ever Harry is involved in debt, to renounce 1
all connection with him. . Sir Gales Jovial has also made a reso-
lotlon, that if his son George is ever concerned in a dui), t•e dis-
inherit him. The jealous, but mistaken, Farmer Glebe, on his
arrival, sends George- a challenge• about the Same time that an
appointment is made for Harry Overton to meet his creditors ;
but, through a mistake of Peter, who is half tlpsey, when he
carries a double message, Glebe is appointed to meet Harry
Overton, and Gearge Jovial is tit rat to Harry's creditors—the two
old Gentlemen, by the same mistake, get notice of those arrange-
ments, and at the place of rendezvous a general ecclaAvissemerfi
takes place—the young men are received into favour. Grim?*
recognises his lovely rustic in the Lady he is to marry, and the
anger of John Gletie ends on his union with Fanny.
The Author of this Opera is Mr. 'l'. DIBIA,N. The
performance was heard with little interruption until
the last Act, when dissatisfaction not only appeared,
but grew loud ; and-the concluding- scene was en-
tirely inaudible from the clamour of dislike. Mr.
FAwcErr, as the curtain dropped, advanced to an,
nounce the repetition of the Opera, but not a word
that he said was heard. The performers did every
thing in their power to stipmt the piece, and are de-
serving of the utmost praise for their exertions.
The Music, by Messrs. REEVE, CON DELL, WHITA•
and WELSH, had nothing very striking in it.
The following may be taken as a favourable to-
cimen of the poetry
• "F0,....—Ma... e 4NCLAIIL.
• Tell me, Eliza, must I yield
'that lovely band, that heart relin'd,

Letters were yesterday received from the French
co.tst : and it is most remark4b!e, that no saner has
ti e rumour of approaChing hostilities betwt en France
'and Russia subsided in.our Northera _correspcndence,
tl an it is revived in that with the opposite shores.
The state of feeling hetween the two countries may
be tolerably well under.'-o;?, - Russia declines war ;
she has no wi-h to fight : but yet, the is obliged for
the preservation of her internal comfort, and external
ind. pendence, to claim and exercise the right of
trading sith Enprand, if she eleases. BONAPARTE
Xmas nx wig; to attack ltassia ; but yet such is his in-
justice, that he will not suffer her to enjoy those pri-
vilege:4 final which the other Continental nations are
barbarously debarred.
It is, however, proper to add, that though such is
the general fenour of the Continental lettt rs, yet some
are of a difflrent description ; of,which we insert the
following, received yesterday from Frankfort, dated
the 12th of October :
tF '.`r..ost of the troops belonging to the Confedera-
tion of the Rhine, ii.cluding those of Hesse Cassel,
which have been taken into the pay of France, con.
tieing altogether of between sixty, and seventy thou,.
sand !nen, has a received orders to march. ' Their;
wire to assemble at Mentz. ; Their ul eijcr destina.
ti n has h therto been ls, pt a secret ; but it is stron4„szly,
am raised, that they w: II proceed to reinforce. the
arm
armies its Spain. There is samething passing has
tween the Cow ts of Berlin and Paris. The,other day'
Geperal Beuenza arrived hare, on his way to the
French capital.
" The 'last fair in th:s town has been the most
flourisingfor many years. Colonial produce fetched
high prices, and the best coffee sold 'tor seven or Sr.
, per lb. This is owing to the nulr,errus attendance of
merchants from all p.sts•of Europe, except England.
We I eat no nn re 01 a war between France and Rue-
• sia ;a;d it is, therefore, we are induced to believe
the troops in motion will be sent to Spain."
The following is an Extract of a Letter from an
Officer on board his Mojesty's ship AnsunE, dated
Quiberoa Bay, Nov. 1, 1 b 1 1 :
" We have just arrived bele aft, r rather a successful criZae,
having, in company v. ith the Aeas.a, captured two American
schooners, richly laden from Bourtleaux."the late heavy gaits
belie hi eta us ip. Nti eft and here the Bcyst, Atimiral Sir H. B.
Veele, the Gibraltar, Sceptre, A casta, and Slln't Mame ; the Litter
had been driven in from the coast of Biscey, after having made a
sue ie:sful attack upon the town of Bermes, which, in conjtinctioni
, with Lime C.:i.e.:llas, was captured by the marines of that ship aid
the Ir e, untie. the coscmand of Lieutenant Cuppies, R. M. :eve- •
sal prizes were brought cut, laden with French property! which
I eta cc:reeve,: to state, are supposed to have been domm.pr
ihort slt.sinz the late tempestuous weather. All the batterita ipad
Ilig,'3Z.ales are represented to have been blowp up or &strafed.
Very few fa:scowl s were taken, aed come of the enemyjulled.—
Abe Niutliumberland is alto at aachw Isere, towards he &ix-
.
-5, nesse, sad a Irig of was..
• BREAD.—There being no Court of Alder
day, tl e Lonn MAYOR, after insi.ecting the se
• Ordered it to rise 2.1. ptr peck.—Tile Quartern 1.
• • will on Thuraty next be Is. 51d.
•

. And, unrepinitg:irive tic 4rld~
• 10 waming SEMI:, or mind

SoTy, shaU this form, that face, those eyes
Be acme uncultor'd ruriez prize ?
Can such thy foncl atttiltion prove, .
Forbid it Fate ! Forbiilit Love;
TAI me, Eliza, on that Lrea• t,
Which gently heaves with feeling's glow,
Unconscious, shall a down be bleat,
Who half your worth can never know ?
What, though his Mart be just and nue,'
Will manners rude suffice fur you ?
burh uaion shall F.l.za prove?
Forbid it Vat,- ! Forbid 1: I.care !

SONG—Mr. TATL•R.
If to form and distinction, in town, you would bow,
Let appearance of veraltb be your care,
If ynur Mends are you live, no a cre.vure cares hoar,
'I be question will only be—n hes e ?
A circus, a polygon, crescent, or place,
With Liras of mai,nificence tally ;
Ssuares are common, streets veer, but a lane's a disgrace,
AtAl we've tlo such a tlk,s as afl alley!
A first floor'. pretty well, and a parlour so-so;
Bac, pray, echo can give themselves airs,
Or mix with Wet folks, If so vulgarly law,
To live up in a two pair of stairs.
The garret —excuse me—'t menu attic floor,
(That's the name, and 'tic right you,shou'd know it).
Woilld,be tenantless cite') ; but gmius will soar,
And it does very well for a poet !
The House was uneclanaonly crowded.

ien to-