Star.
London, England, 1810-02-15 00:00:00

1.----
:.+INI back and joinia the army of the Duke of Alba-
;,..', roe, which is on one of the flanks of the enemy's
;:•--.y: that the Duke del Parque is hastening by forced
o.,:iches to join the former ; and that the two armies,
-f r the said junction shall have been effected, will
exceed the enemy's force in number; that a French
;visinn, obich had pushed on beyond Almeida, has
fal' back, and that every where the most vigorous
re sores are pursued to prevent the enemy from
pilerating to Seville, the inhabitants of which are
.• -,!inrc admonished by the Junta not to suffer
;;,,elves to be dispirited by the enemy's movements,
t • guard against confusion and disorder, far more
--emus than any force which the enemy can em-
piny for the reduction of the said capital. - .

Letters from Holland, dated Friday last, state that
the Brill was occupied by French troops. Two hun-
ri:.d mirched in on Thursday, and nine hundred on
day following. It was expected that all the ma.
nc towns of Holland would be garrisoned in the
vine manner. A general embargo was also expected
c,rogoont Holland, and several vessels were slipping
eicther laden with export or import produce,
rLi even in ballast. A similar alarm prevailed at
EmAlcn. •
;. Gentleman has arrived in Town, who left New-
york on the 12th January, at which time Mr. TACK.
W:l3 still at Philadelphia. The Bill empowering
t:o i'te.ident to dismiss ?tending Ministers from the
United Sates, had finally passed, but was not acted
vim. The Bill brought in by Mr. MACON to substi-
tute a Non-importation for a Non-intercourse Bill had
not been proceeded with, and it was supposed would
be dropped entirely. The public mind In America
was tranquil, nor was it expected that the misunder-
standing between the two Countries would be carried
anc further. A message had been sent to Congress
by the President, stating the necessity of a Loan for
the serrice of the year, and for keeping up a War.
Establishment if necessary.
Yesterday, soon after twelve o'clock, his MAJKITY •
arrived at the Queen's Palace, from Windsor, where
he was received by the Dukes of YORK, KENT, and
CotsainGE. About two o'clock) his AJESTY held.
a private Levee.—The following had the honour of
beng presented to his MAJ FAIT
The Rev. FRZDT.RICIC BARNES, Bachelor of Divinity, late
Chzplain to the House of Commons, on being appointed Canon
of Christ Church, Oxford.
Captain BtAIIMAN, of his Majesty's ship Princess of Orange,
cilia return from Walcheren.
liajor-General Mir u, on bis return from Waleheren, and on.
his going to juin the army in Portugal.
Colonel Hutt., of the 62d Regiment, upon his return from this
am in Sicily.
His MAJESTY gave audiences to Mr. PERCEVAL,
the rest of ihe Cabinet Ministers, and Mr. M. SUT-
TON, who laid before his MAnary the proceedings of.
some Courts Martial.
BALK ELECTION, 13TH DAY.—At the close of the
poll yesterday, the numbers were:
tionbion, ,2376—Burgoyne,

r, lems.

Major-General Sir SAMUEL AUCHIKUTY was yeSterti
clay appointed Commander in Chief of the East India
Com•pany's Forces, at Fort St. George, and also
a Member of Council.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East
Inclialionse,when the under-mentioned Captains were
sworn into the command of their respective ships, viz.
Captain W. PATTERSON, Thomas Crenville, Ceylon and
Beng,ll; Captain J. 13. SAMSON, .Earl St. Vincent, Ben-
pi 1; Captain A. GLEDSTANESI Royal George, China
direct.

A very serious accident occurred at Gravesend a
night or two ago.—The Tigris Indiaman was about
to be paid off, when a slop-boat went alongside to
supply the crew with cloathing. While the ship's
company were engaged in purchasing, three, of the
seamen, with the intention to desert, seized the slop-
boat, and were making to the shore ; when Mr. UP-
liAm, the chief mate, hailed the deserters, and threat-
ened to shoot them if they did not immediately return
to the ship. No attention being paid to his threat, he
fired and killed one of the deserters. The other two
were taken, and conveyed on board the Tigris, and
put in irons. The deceased was taken to the Castle
and Falcon, for a coroner's inquest to sit upon him.
Mr. tvilialt, the chief mate, is in confinement at the
tame tavern, until a verdict is given.
Box -STREET.—Yesterday Mr. B. Tanner,
tr, of Darmeuth, was charged with uttering a forged
receipt to the Navy Board, for £29 ss. It appeared,
that in 1795 Mr. Tanner was employed to repair
some damage the Pelter gun-brig had sustained, and
he passed the above receipt for iron-work, as that of
N. Randall, a smith, of Dartmouth. Mr. Tanner's
friends state, as a proof of his innocence, that, though
be knew for some time past he laboured under suspi-
t‘n, so far from attempting to evade the charge, he
stepped forward to meet it. He was, never-
the;ess, fully committed.
Ear:, White, and Martin, were committed for re-
examination, charged with picking pockets at the door
elCovent-garden theatre.
It is with great happiness, though with their usual
goLsi fortune, BaaNscosta and Co. have to announce,
they yesterday Sold,
No. 3734 a Prize of X. 20,000, in 16 Sjzteenth Shares.
4564 ditto X5OOO, in 2 quarters and 8 Sixteenths.
Besides 4 of '5OO, &c. &C. &e.
where the fortunate Holders may receive their money
en demand, and view their comparative account of
Capitals for many years.
Yesterday the Drawing of the Lottery began at
tat noon, and finished at 12 o'Llock at night ; the
Ifollowing Capital Prizes were sold in Shares by Bisse,
at his truly Fortunate Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9,
Chain Cross.

SASS.

CLASS.
No. 9,7n4 .. A. £20,000 ' Iwa
6.e..4,651 A
591 B l,OOO ~, • of 1
591 C l,OOO :I' :
999... A l,OOO off
999 B
99' C
9,952 A ,.. 1,000 •
.., ,y, As
,52......... . D
,i mf
4,540 . . . « ....... .. ,
I._ sot . , ....r.. , .....
, 4,69.1 , C- —.- soil .• , 'en
The torttrnate Holders tow"( the Shares may pa
."..' the Money fot-,theie us, on dernantl, kt 4, wi
r'luili (4' 9, Charing Cross, from nine o'clock -in tin
...*
;`..ruing to six in the evening. - pvo