Star.
London, England, 1810-12-17 00:00:00

militant Commissioner, Ton Gaudette. Ttir.i
:ioimediately to remove 'the said property under
praeCtion of the said fortress, transmitting
,to Tour
!;celleg f the instructions to his deputies to facilitate
conveyarce. For the same purpose boats and
gels are to be c4l3tained from Serjeavit Montinhce
,ose dz Perne, to whom I have transmitted fit orders
D bee the same ready, sending them to the,ports the
aid commissioner shall point out. The same instruc.
ions are to be obeyed with respect to Commissioner
)go, Auditor General of the Army, that this duty
Dar be punctually fulfilled.
ig D. MIGUEL PEREIRA FORJAZ.
" Palace of Government, November 24.
To sr. Lucas de Seabra de Silve."

T-lIE EV ENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 17.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Cons. money, shut—for opg.

THE KING.
WJNDSOR CASTLE, DEC. 16•'
Th? KING has passed an indifferent night, but
is as well as he was yesterday. (Signed)
" H. R. REYNOLDS.
4g HENRY HALFORD.
" W. HEBERDES.
" M:BAILLIE".

gg WINDSOR-CASTLE, DECEMBER 17
• His MAJZSTY has passed a quiet night, though
rithont much sleep, and has appeared rather better
trough the last twenty-four ho (Signed as before.)

Our Plymouth Dock correspondent, in a Setter of
iaturday's date, says," Lucien Bonaparte and family
lure not yet landed ; the PnEstoENT frigate has come
ip with them into Bartspool, and it is expected they
011 land to.mortow, as privately as possible:—
kl7.xce's Globe -Inn, at Plymouth, is prepared for
heir reception ; but it is not imagined that they will
tontinue long in this part of the country. Four
places of residence are to be offered for him to make
is election, and every attention will be paid him."

The Mail brought by the Prince of Wales packet,
om Lisbon, reached town yesterday, and brought
ipers and letters to the 2d instant.
The latter state that General DROULT ha! joined
Ltbscsa with 22,000 men, stores, provisions, &c.

The dispatches received from Mr. STEWART, dated
he 2d, it is said, also mention the fact of Daourr's
unction with the main army on the 29th ult. but not
a such force as stated in the Lisbon papers. The
iccounts from the immediate scene of war, however,
ire rather at variance with these statements ; and we
Him the fact will prove to be that DROUET had not
tonally joined MASSENA in person. Daourr's corps
was chiefly composed of foreigners, and as such it was
t deemed expedient to admit them into or admix
ern with the main army.
The corps of Mowriea remained at Seville on the
7th November, and Generals BALLASTEROS and
MD/ZABAL were at Zafra,watching him. MORTIER
about 12,000 troops ; the Spanish Generals 9000
.fantry and 2000 cavalry, _ _

The following letter from an Officer on the Staff
)1 1.,171 WELLINGTON'S army, is dated the 26th of
Koverlber:

" Tne position in.this neighbourhood is so strong
chat all BONAPARTE'S force will never succeed in driv-
ing a British army out of it. His army are very dis-

satisfi el with the war, and it is reported that nothing
'gess than mutiny exists among them. The reports
that come from the army are so numerous that I don't
'ke to give them credit ; however, the last is, that the
enemy hare been reinforced with 20,000 men, if so,
we may stand a choral to get another fight, and in
that event I do nut Jolliet' we shall be successful.--
Our combined force is upwards of 80,000, and the
rutty, with their increase, will not be more. They
hale lost a great many of their first numbers, and,
',Atli the report of their increase, it A also stated, we
have cut otf.a division of 2,000; both these reports
are credited.

"'There has been a pretty dust. aumg the Docttrt..
Ills Lordship ha 4 ordered an enquiry into the Medi-
cal Department. A linard has been sitting fer Some
time, and some of them have heady been brought
to trial. Lord WELLINGTON has issued in General
Orders, the severest thing X ever saws on the Physi-
cians and Surgeons °Atha army."
•
•

The FORTUNES, Captahl VASSITTART, arrived
P.orttineuth from the Mediterranean, received- pia,
tyre on Saturday •morning. She left the fleet off
Toulon on the 26th of October. Sotne cif the ships ..
had suffered in their masts, by violent gales Op the
Itlth of.Noveinber she sailed from Algiers, with an
.Anib..ssador trom the DZY ekf Acutetes on board to
the trltish Court. The Fostivsze was five days re-
eeiviag the presents-on 'bend _which his Excellency
has bion'..;.ht foe his MAJZStY.• Twenty-five large
cases contain jewels and most valuable presents.
There are besides, tzeoze lions, • two ostriches, four an-
telopes, one moduell'cow,and three Arabian horses.
Sneral other beast's, also intendeti as 'presents, died
the passage.-:--11-La public festival, whifit the FOn-
7,u"E lay at,Aigiers, all the Officers had the honour
t° kisstae De-t's bud; His Excellency and suite'
landed from the FORTAINIK on Saturday morning.—'
lie is 70 years of age: A Guard of Honour was
waiting several hours on Saturday, in expectation that
has Excellency would lands The FOILTUNEL left Gi-
htaltar on the 22d ult. and brnught dispatches from Sir
CHARLItCorron, which. the SEATIOnSE was coming
nome with. The. BRAHORSE returned again to the
fleet off Toulon. The BLAKE, 1411J,ONIZL, REELLUZI
and ENTatEPAKItAIITE, were lying at Gibraltar.

. '

,

••••••••r....•

PARLIAMENTAR r PROCBEDINCS•

HOUSE OF CbMMONS, MONDAY, Dge. 1?.
A very full attendance of Members took place this
afternoon at four o'clock, when the Report of the
Committee appointed t 6 examine His Mat trrx's
Physicians wasbrought up and ordered to be printed.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
then rose and stated, that as His MAJESTY'S lament-
able indisposition still continued, he would be pre-
pared on Thursday to propose certain measures for
supplying the deficiency occasioned in the Executive
Power by His MAJESTY'S illness. These measures
ivould be precisely the same with those suggested In
1788, and would be reduced to three Resolutions :

The first Resolution would declare His MAJESTY'S in-

capacity at present to exercise the Royal functions;
The second would declare the right of the House of
Commons to supply the deficiency ;
And the third would suggest, that a Bill be brought
into Parliament, APPOINTING HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS
Tae PRINCE OP WALES REGENT 07 THE EMPIRE,
UNTIL HIS MAJESTY'S RECOVERY.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
then moved, that the House do adjourn to Thursday
next, as it was not likely that the evidence of the Phy-
sicians would be printed before that day.

- Mr. SHERIDAN and Mr. PONSONBY stated,
that they would oppose the third Resolution, being
that which went to declare the him' of WALES Re-
gent by virtue of an Act of Parliament. Such aline
of proceeding, they conceived, would be derogatory
to the dignity of his -ROYAL HIGHNESS; and they
would therefore move, on Thursday, by way of
amendment, that an Address of the House be pre-
sented to his ROYAL HIGHNESS, praying him to assume
the Office of Regent, without laying any restrictions
upon him by Bill or otherwise.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
thanked the Gentlemen opposite for the candour of,
their present notice, and trusted that the discussion
on Thursday would be carried on with temper and
moderation. The House then adjourned to Thursday.

The House of Lords, after receiving the Report of
the Committee appointed to examine the KING'S Phy.
sicians, adjourned to Wedntsday,

_•-
StCOND
. .
STARI3IPICE, HALl4Alltilin ON2tICKS.