biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1811-02-08

COMMON COUNCIL,

Yesterday, the LORD MAYOR opened the proceed-
ings by stating, that he had convened the Court in
consequence of a requisition which they would hear
read.—The requisition having been read,
Mr. AldennanWoon rose, and said, that he should
not detain the Court many minutes, in the observa-
tions whi.h he felt it his duty to make, es one of those
who had signed the requisition. He believed that the
motion with which he should conclude, for an address
being pres. nted to the Prince Regent, would meet
with no opposition, although there would probably
be different opinions as to the subject of the address.
—He would therefore wish to throw himself on the
Court as to the mode which he should now pursne.
It was for them to determine whether he should re.:l
to them the address which had been prepared, or
whether he should move for an address generally, and
then move for a Committee to prepare and draw ep
such address. He was aware of some difficulty.
Mr. DIXON rose, and said th.ire was no difficulty ;
the course was quite clear.
Several Gentlemen then called Mr. Dixon to ord?r,
for interrupting Mr. Wood in the co.:rse f his speech.
Mr. Durex said, that the mover was esking f it!.
vice, and therefore ought to be obliged to whccrer
gave it.
Mr. Alderman Worm resumed. He had asbed ge-
nerally for the opinion of the Court, ani.! not partici:-
larly for the advice of that Gentiemao. • His of
the proper address was, that the house sboilid go up
to the Prince for the purpose of ca loiing with him
on the particular situation of his Royal Father- an 4
himself, placed as he now was, in a wheie
it was impossible for him to do ninth bcoe;it to the
country, He would remain, in all prlb.i!a;ity, sv.r.
rounded by the same sef of men, who, tor L:IC
years, directed the affairs of ;kis country. No ii:ne-
ficiAl'changes could therefore now be ernected, a:11
the country had no other prospects of advanta:Ti• ex-
cept in the known disposition of the Pruce. Corsi.
dering the circumstances of the present case, he
move, That a dutiful and loyal Aidrass be preson-
ted to the Prince Regent, condoling with iam on the
situation of his Royal Father, who is now ir.c
of exercising the Royal functions ; lainentieg the un-
necessary restrictions which had been irei•i•ied on
Royal Highness ; expressing their conflo.:nee in
virtues of his Royal Highness ; and their conviciu..l
that whatever depends upon him persomilly, he said
do, fur the purpose of extricating us out of our plc
sent difficulties, and promoting the peace, happin:,
and security aftbe country."
Mr. W4ITIIMAY, in seconding the motion, thoi4;l:t
that it wadi(' not be 'necessary for him to use m4ay
num**, qr uutke many observations. The Court
Nee aim* • their coa6dence in the person .1
I Tiftnei AoTal.Highe=s ; they had
London, England, 1811-02-08

ROYAL. EXCHANGE. . .
TTAZARD, DURNE, AND Co. Stock-Brokers,
resrtoctfully infnqn the Pubic, that TICKETS and SNAILS
t;,- rte 141.3' ii.ATE LOTTERY, 'to be drawn the 15th of
'1.1.4S MONTH, are on Sale at their Office as above.
Letters pow 'paid, duly answarcd. Schemes gratis.
•,' Order, Scorn the Country, accompanied with remittance,
ine c usPy ,•tended to.

' 1511 THIS. M NfH, THE WHOLE OF TUE
STATE I.OrlT.Rl' WILL BE DRAWN.

TICKETS and Shares are Selling considerably

cheaper than last Lottery, at Isith
4, CORN1111J„ and 9, CHARING-CROSS,
ll'Sere Twa Prises of r3D.C4iO in the last Lottery, and Five
Pr!zes of £20,000 in the last Yeir, (besides SO other Capital
prize.) writ Sold in Sham.
•„* Per•ont in the Country, who find a difficulty in getting
'tickets io Slizies of the AGCN Fs are desired to apply to
4. CaltN-PLIL, or 9, CHARING:CROSS, London, where
thrF may be serplied ou the saute trims u If present, by
T. BISH.

FRIDAY THE l5rH.
o:Virl FT and Co. joint Contractors for tint present
STA•I E LarrEav, respectfully inform the Public, that
t' Dmwing wilt begin ant! finish on FRIDAY the 15th. en
I)ay Two Hundred Thousand Pounds will be distributed
in Prizes, including Four of 1:20,000, besides 40 other Capitals
s under, and no Prize lees thanX2o. _ _

4 of £sto,ooo 114 of X I,oro
a 2,000 1 20
Tickets and Shares are Selling it SWIbT and Co.'. Offices,
No. It, POULTRY,.
N 0.14, CHARING-CROSS,
No. SI, ALDGATE HIGH•STRY.F.T.
Also by their Asents in most of the principal Towns.
THE Advertiser, .the Daughter of a Clergyman, a
Person of reqv:etability and good connections (more to
Oliry years of aysuperintend
.) wishes to the domestic cone
aas sidyrly Gentiernan or Lady. If there be Children, the
11103 t care and attention will be rimed. A. esinfonsble situa-
tion, snore than gain, is *bat sba'Advaribce wishes, 4ei. Ross
lerencas will be given and %impacted. * Level. OR pea, to A. B.
• En. 23, Hatton (...leden, will be attended to as early as possible.
'fah Advertisement will nat be repeated.

'FASHIONABLE DANCING, by Mr. ALLEN,
-11- privately taught, at No. 19, Sherrard-strect, Golden-square,
to I.adies and Gentlemen of ary age, who have never learnt that
ascomniisliment, or have not the modern style.
Mr.Am.aw's system of ten: thing is expressly stedied for those
to whom it is an object to acquire easily that fashionable requi-
site for genteel society expeditiously, privately, and In .a superior
style of grace and elegance. Those who do not want l.rivate
teaching may kern at a small expence, with a respectable set of
pupils, on the public teaching evenings. litrofessors of dancing
,aught the most elegant f.lncy dances, and all the superior parts of
the profession. The Stil:,cription Ass2mblies are very Friday.
London, England, 1811-02-08

TEGG'S NEW CHRONOLOGY, CORPECTED TO 1811.
• This day was pubtiahed,
In One thick Pocketyultnne, with a fine engraved Frontispiece,

- -
Price Ss. 6d. in boards, or 6.. bound and lettered,
THE NEW CHRONOLOGY ; or, Historian's
Companion. Being an authentie Register of Events from
the earliest period to the present time; comprehending an Epi-
tome of universal History, accient and modern, with a copious
List of the most eminent Men in all Ages of the World. Also
an introductory Estay on the Prirciples uf Chronology, the grand
Divisions of rekarkable historical Eras, &c.
By. THOMAS TEGG.
I ondon : Printed for the Editor, No. 111, Cheapdde• and
may be procured of any Bookseller iodiugland; also, of M;i Su-
theiland, Edinburgh, or Messrs. Donau, Glasgow.'
London, England, 1811-02-08

DEAL. FEBRUARY 7.

Arrived his Majesty's ship KANGAROO from Ports-
mouth. Came down from the River the following
East Indiamen, viz. Taunton Castle, Ricuannscr.,
for Madras and China ; Union, GAILLARD, for St.
Helena and Bengal ; Northampton, Batmen ; and
the Union, SIMPSON, for Bombay and Bengal.—Wad
S. W.
London, England, 1811-02-08

PLYMOUTH, FEBRUARY 6.

Arrived the Liberty transport, from Gibraltar an♦,
Cadiz ; and a French privateer, prize to la Rum fri.
gate: had been out six days, but took nothing.

PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY 7.

Arrived his Majesty's ships DONNZGAL and BEn.
wick, from off Cherbourgh. Dropt down to St.
Helen's his Majesty's ship CALEDONIA. Came into
harbour his Majesty's ship NORSE, for repair. Yes.
terday afternoon whilst a bum boat was lying long
side the SAN ANTONIO, the men belonging to her im-
prudently came on board, when three French pri.
soners went down the side and got into the boat ;
there was a prisoner in her, but as he had on the pri.
son cloathing, they turned him out, and put off from
the ship; they made for a small sailing-boat in Farn-
ham lake, which they took possession of, and imme-
diately put to sea ; they have not since been heard ef.
London, England, 1811-02-08

DANTZIC, DECEMBER. 18.

In pursuance of a Decree of the Emperor Napo-
leon of the 28th September, a number of able and
experienced seamen, who have navigated at least
three years, the North Seas and the Baltic, have been
demanded from our Senate by the French Govern
tent, All marines who are natives of this city and
the districts belonging to the same, have accordingly
been summoned to make their appearance at the
Police Offices in this city, in order that their Tiallfi-
cations as seamen may be inquired into an 4 ascer-
tained.
London, England, 1811-02-08

grain, arid plenty of wine. According to all accounts'
they have done much mischief, but not near so mud.l
as might have been expected.
As yet we do not exactly know what road the ene-
my has taken, hut we suppose the Vizeu one, in which
case he will pass the Ponte de Menalla, and join the
grand army.
JAN. 17.---The corps with which Sitveira had the
' action, is still at Bain Vende. It was yesterday re-
ported, they had arrived at Lamego, and that they
were not inclined to move from it.
LISBON, JANUARY 23.

The Marqnis Romana is dead from fatigue, and
his continued exertions. Junot has been wounded in
the face; and it is stated that he is also dead, but'
this is not generally believed.
The extreme anxiety which we feel for the safety
of the Marquis de la Romana, naturally induves us
to catch at any circumstance tending to diminish the
credit of the account of his death. We have to ob-
serve, then, that the fetters by the last Lisbon mail,
which were to the 21st ult. mentioned nothing of his
indisposition ; and although it is not impossible that
he might have died in the interval between that and
the 25th, yet it was an event not to be expected. We
cannot, therefore, upon the present authority, surren-
der the hope, that so much talent, patriotism, acti-
vity, and perseverance, as this gallant leader has dis-
played in situations of unexampled difficulty and
danger, are not lost to his country, which stands so
greatly in need of them.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, JANUARY 31.

Captain Desaix, nephew of the illustrious General,
presented at the levee to-day to the Emperor the co-
lours presented by the King of England to the city
of Tortosa, which were taken in that city by General
Suchet. Captain Desaix also brought the news of
the capture of Fort Balaguer, situated on a hill, be-
tween Tortdsa and Tarragona.
London, England, 1811-02-08

Price ss. each Number,

NUMBER I. of the DRAMATIC CENSOR ;
Or, CRITICAL and BIOGRAPHICAL ILLUSTRATION or the
Sr*oc. Involving a correct Register of every night's Pic-
formances at our Metropolitan Theatres, and a. ditarastaatial
Narrative of the late Dispute between the Substailtits to tie
Opera and tbe Manager, for January, 1811.
To be continued Monthly.
To be edited by J. M. WILLIAMS, LL.D.
Sold by C. Chrippes, Piazza, Covent-Garden; C. Ch pie,
Pall-mall ; Sherwood, Neely and lelies Paternoster-cow; Rush
and Polkaed, King-street, Cdvent (ones,
W. Creech, Edin-
burgh ; M. N. Mahon, Dublin ; Jobs Russell, Boston, North'
America ; and by all the Booksellers and Newman in Town and
Country.
London, England, 1811-02-08

La-nerving the unnceessary restrictions Imposed upon His
Royal ki!gliness, in tbc arduous dude* of supplying the afflicting
4rcapr.:ity of our beloved Sovereign ; •
Expressing our Erin coof.denca in the known virtues and per-
sunal cre.../wramts of His Royal Highness; fully relying that,
wider circumriancis 90 novel and embarrassing, every measure,
that depends personally upon His Royal Hizhnets, will be
adopted, towards extricating us from our present diScultiess and
for promoting the peace, happiness, end teeurttl• of the-nonstry.
‘y9ODTHORPF..
London, England, 1811-02-08

An improved Edition (being the Sifth), brought down to the
End of the Year 1110.
This day was published, printed by 'kinky, en a new Type of
peculiar neatness, and on Paper of the best quality, forming a
neat Pocket Volume, price se in boards, or 6s. 64. bound,
At NEW BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY,
A -s- containing a brief Account of the Lives and Witings of the
most eminent Pery.:ls and remarkable clurschyr in etcri ALe
VK
or nation. By STEPHEN JON 7.,. ' '
Printed for J. Harris; Longman, Rini, Ries, Orme and
Brown; Peacocks and flampton ; Scatcharellwit Lettertran ; J.
Wallis; Wilkie and Robinson, and J. Walker.
yr A better recommendation of thisWork.cannot be adduced
that the unprecedented Sal: which the forme Woos have had.
1 wenty Copies having tea
__ is fint 'm-
lay,
London, England, 1811-02-08

VIENNA, JANUARY 4.

According to letters from Wallachia, the negncia-
don between Russia and the Porte appears to take a
favourable turn, and the conclusion of peace does not
appear distant. Count Italinski (nephew of the ce-
lebrated Suwarrow), who formerly resided at Trieste,
without having any public functions, is now at Bu-
charest where he conducts the negociations.
London, England, 1811-02-08

COPENHAGEN, JANUARY 5.

Marshal Cederstroem, from the Court of Sweden, is
still here, which gives reason to believe, that indepen-
dently of the acknowledgements which he has come
to make to our Court for the meption of the heredi.
ditary Prince and Princess of Sweden in their journey
through Copenhagen, he is charged with some mission
of importance.
The Swedish Government has demanded of that of
Denmark, die giving up of all ships taken during the
last war, and indemnification for those condemned
since that epoch. Sweden requests a positive reply.
London, England, 1811-02-08

PARLI4MENTARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF cOMMONS, FEBRUARY 7.

The SPEAK= tool; the Chair a few minutes before
four o'clock, and immediately addressed the House
as follows :

" I have to make my excuses to the House for my absence
yesterday; but as that circumstance was owing to my having
been ucidentally detained at the Privy Council assembled to ad-
ntinister the oaths to his Royal Highness the Regent., I hunsbiy
presume to hope that the House will grant me their partlon."—
[A general cry of Hear! hear! hear!)
A Message from the Ldrds announced the permission of their
Lordships to the Earl of Ross tta attend on the Committee on
Slut:cure Offices.

Mr. PA R N ELL gate notice, that on Weetrzw!ay he would move
for certain Papers relative to the State of
Mr. iELLA ND. trom the Commisideners fur the Redngdon of
the National Debt, presented their accounts for Vat 14st ytar, and
other papers.—Ordered ro lie on the table.
A New Weit was ordered for the 54ronet of Athburton, in
the of Waitc Yal4, ?sq. who h4s accepted the Stt.wardahlp
of the Chiltern Hupd.reils. •
On the MotiOn of the Ca4Nerttoa of the Ex:fittest', it
was n; tiered, that on ko rising the House shataidadjaurn to Tues-
day ; but that all the Committees shou:a hare kave to at alt.
w it hi.taikiina —Adjourned to

PRICE. OF S LOCKS YESTR DAY.
Bank %irk VO Sla Omniutn —.-
3 per Cent. Red. Grit I Nat Stock 173
11 pet C. Can. $43 634 Imp. Ann. I *.lBth
4 per Cent.. 830 • Rube+ pipe St. pr.
5 per Cent. Navy 931} • ans. farzz ....:
Sisk L•p; Aan iii— .
- MIL
, • . ...

..

. .
London, England, 1811-08-06

ELVAS, JULY 10

Three battalions, all the Juramentados, and persons'
holding civil employments have marched from Buh-
-1 joz ; it is said that they will go to Z.*fra and from
ther.ce to Seville. The garrison, consisting of infan-
try which, it is reported, remained in Badajoz after the
march of these troops, amounted to 2000 men.

A large quantity of warlike stores and provisions
have entered Badajoz, and more is expected. The
whole of the artillery sent off from Badajoz amounts'
to 130 cannon.

Generals Blake and Ballasteros embarked in Aya-
monte with their armies on the 7th inst. and immedi-
ately steered tor Cadiz.

PLASENTIA, JUNE 19.
The enemy go to the south in the most disconten-
ted manner ; from Salamanca to Almaraz more than
2000 men have deserted, who joined our bands in the
mountains.

LNTELLIGENCII FROM PONFERRADA* (KINGDOM OF LEON)

JUNE :?5.

Thitonerny in the action of the day before yesterH
day, lost 400 men in prisoners and wounded, which
we expect here. Yesterday the Chief Staff of the
army passed through this place ; and tile re.,erve with
the regiments of Zara ca and Mondendo. l'his
morning Pentevedri and Lugo vill arrive. This
army is in a respectable state, and it is necessaiy it
should he SO, ab, according to the position the enemy
has taken, he will not fail to attack us.
Letters from Alentejo, dated the I7th, received by
the courier of yesterday, bring the important intelli-
gence of Marmont's army having commenced to re-
tire by the bridges of the Tejo. He had prepared a
' great quantity of bread for hi; march.
London, England, 1811-08-06

VIENNA, JULY 17.

The War Minister, it is said, is employed with the
Minister of Finance, in effecting a new reduction in ,
the army. Every officer, by this arrangement, of
whatever rank, is to be pot en half pay. unless he has
served eight years consecutively. These officers are,
however, bound to re-enter the line when their ser-
vices are needed, or when recalled.
The patent of the I gth instant was sent, under the
seal of the Chamber of Finance, to all the authorities
of this city and the adjoining district, with orders that
it should not be opened till the morning of the 15th,
and in presence of the clergyman and magistrates of
everyplace. It was at first feared that the object of
it was some new tax, but the public were enchanted
on finding that it was only on the subject of notes of
exchange, which were so much desired, and which
must diminish the mass of paper in circulation. All
the world were anxious to get some of them, and the
exchange has-Improved in consequence ; this day it
does not exceed 1400.

The harvest is very abundant in Austria; it would
have been still more so had not the corn suffered from
the great drought of the summer.

The last news from Turkey inform us, that the
Grand Vizier, while advancing at the head of his
main army against Rudschuck, sent also a consider-1
able force against Silistria, which threatened that
place with an attack. The Russian garrison not be-
ing numerous—or, at least its Commandant, being
doubtless authorized by the orders of the Comman-
der in Chief, has thought proper to evacuate that
place, after hastily destroying a part of the fortifica-
tions. The Turks are now in possession of Silistria.

We are also informed that the Russians have retir.
ed to within a league of Rudschuck, and that the
Turks threaten that fortress.

P. S. We have just learnt that the Russian• have
re-entered Silistria.

STRASBURGH, JULY 24,

Their Majesties the King and Queen of Bavaria
arrived yesterday in our city, under the names of the
Count and Countess of Haag. The august travellers
were quite incognito, and were only accompanied by
a few persons of their Court, it being their wish to
avoid every kind of ceremonial. After dining at Ro.
bertsau, they visited the principal public buildings of,
this city. The fine mausoleum of Count Saxe ar;
rested their attention fol. a considerable time, and
they also spent some time in the Imperial Palace.—
Their Majesties did not depart till the cool of the
evening; they passed through Kehl, and took the
road to Baden. It is reported they will return in
about a week to Munich ; and that the Princes of the
Royal Family, who are at Salzburg, will also repair
thither.

ANHOLT MAILS.
London, England, 1811-08-06

—. ---,
Lately published, by W. Clarke and Son% Law Booksellers,
Portugal-street, Lincoln's-Inn, price 6s. in boards,
ADICTIONARY of tint NORMAN or OLD
FRENCH LANGUAGE ; calculated to illustrate the
rights and customs of farmer ages, the forms of laws and juris-
prudence, the Lame of dignities of persons and places : and to
render tile reading of these Records, Books, and Manuscripts,
which are written in that ia.:guage, more easy ; as well as to re-
store the true sense and meaning of many words, hitherto deem-
ed quite obscure or milt-translated. To which are added the Laws
of William the Conqueror, with an English Translation.
By ROBERT KELHAM, Esq. of Lincoln's-Inn.

w -a
This day as published,
By W. Clarke and Sons, Law Booksellers, Portugal-street, Lin-
culn's-Inn, in Bvo. price ds. 6d. in boards,
AN ESSAY on AQUATIC RIGHTS, intended."
as an illustration of the Law relative to Fault/0, and to
the propriety of Ground or Soil produced by alluvion and dere-
liction in the Sea and Rivers.
By HENRY SCHULT'F:S.
Of whom may be had, price 3s. yd.--A Treatise of the study
of the Law, containing Directions to Students, written by Lot& ,
Mansfield, Ashburton, and l'hurlow.
London, England, 1811-08-06

DEAL, AUGUST S.

Arrived the NAI an frigate from the Coast of trance.
and the King George cutter from off Flushing.

SHEERNESS, AUGUST 5.

Sailed yesterday the IMPREGNABLE of 98 gnoc, the
Seism frigate, and the CRACKER gun-hrig, to the
,Doves; and the FLAMER gon-brig, with a c•mvoy,
for Heligoland.—Four P. M. Several ships have
passed the Note, bound to London, 0-day, supposed
to be the convoy from Quebec. WindW. blows J trans.
London, England, 1811-08-06

VILLA-FRANCA, JUNE 28.

The troops that evacuated the Asturias marched
to Leon, to unite with Bessie? es, with the exception of
1500 men who took the route through the mountains
of Siintander, without doubt for the purpose of op.
posing the progress of the patriot Campel►o, who,'
without ceasing, persecutes and destroys them.

Bessieres, with the aid of Bonnet, will form a divi-
sion of 1'2,000 men, with which he will observe our

operations.

SENABRIA. JUNE 2(4

Every day many French desert to ug ; yesterday
18 arrived, and the day before 86. In Zamora there
are only 100 attillery men, who remain in the Castle.
All the French who are in these parts will jnin Bene-
vente, whose mice actually amounts to more than
7000 men. •

The action of Orbigo cost them very dear; though
our loss was very considerable, that of the enemy
greatly exceeded it.
CORUNNA, JULY C.

The French who garrison Madrid, whether from fear
of the patriots, who at every step attack them, or other
motives with which we are not acquainted, placed rn
the 7th ult. 19 cannon and 2 howitzers without the I
gate of Funcarral. There was not wanting a good I
Spaniard to inform Captain Gonzalos of the party of I
the Empicenado of these circumstances, who, withl
200 cavalry was at 2 leagues distance, and advancing
at midnight, surprised the enemy's advanced guard,
reached the place where the artillery Was, put to flight
the few troops that guarded it, obliged diem, with
he exception ot tour who were killed, to take shelter'
in Madrid, and took all the artillery, drawing it off
with mules they had provided for that purpose. This

is not the first time this wottily Commander 11.:a
Elul,: diverted the enemy.
A few days before he made a similar attack on :he
barks of Eslumara, taking from them four carawn,
and 18 primers.
London, England, 1811-08-06

SALAMANCA, JUNE is.

According to accounts received by the French Pa.
pets, the convoy taken by Mina, on the other side of
Victoria, was much more v.duabie than it was said t•
be. In money and bars of gold and silver, there
were 18 millions, and in diamonds two millions, with
other valuable effects. The morey intended here is
not specified, but it is supposed to be reals. It is
said that the greater part of :hese riches appertains
to Joseph, who, by tin, unlucky accident, will be the
only Frenchman who will depart from Spain poor,
though he had taken enough when it was in his
power, and had before sent off something to his wife.

2111! AIM?.

~••I=••=.•=lM

The sth Regiment of Dragoons are the sett to,
embark at P, rtsmouth for Portugal. Transports are
fitting to receive them. They are at present stationed
at Chichester and other parts of Sussex.
The Depot of the 13th Light Dragoons is removed.
from Arundel for Weymouth.

_
The 28th Regiment arrived at Lisbon from Gib-
raltar lin the 20th ultimo.

Three deserters from the Pendennis Artillery to.
tal Militia, were last week committed for six Months
to the county prison.
When General GRAPIAM left Cadiz for the Perrin.
rui4, he was succeeded in the command by Major-
General Coon; and General DI6NEY, who WAS SC.
cnnd in command, is returned to England.
Lieutenant Colonel AINSLIE, of the 4th Dragoons,
Deputy Assistant General to the Forces in Sicily,
with his family, havii embarked at Portsmouth, on
board the SERANS.

NAYdL INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, AUGUST S.
Sailed the Princess Elizabeth packet for Lisbon.
PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 4.
Arrived the FOXHOUND brig of. War, from a eruize
in the Channel; the INTELtaGENT gun-brig, from
Falmouth; the SEMIRAIIs frigate, lrinn a cruise off
Rochefort, and the adi.ment French coast ; and se•
veral small Masters. Nothing, as yet, has been
beard of the Midshipmen and four seamen belonging
to the SEMIXAMIN who were sent adrift in an open
boat by the crew of an American ship they had de-
tained, (as menti'ned in the STAR some time since).
Sailed the VESTA schooner, with a Messenger and
dispatches for Lisbon; the NoRTHUMBERLAND, 74,
for the Rocheftirt station ; ALpusA and WHITING
schooners, with a large convoy for the Downs.

PORTsMOU I H, AUGUST S.
Arrived the LEOPARD man of war from Cadiz, sup.
tinged with convoy. Arrived his Majesty's ships At.
.PHEA and WHITING with convey from Plymouth, and
are sailtd again.—Wind N. W.
London, England, 1811-08-01

THE KING.

The Bulletin of yesterday was followed up in the
course of the evening by the pleasing report that his
MAJESTY bad continued in a tranquil state throughout
the day, and that his spirits and bodily strength are
much improved in consequence of the nourishment
which he continued to take. Indeed it is a prevalent
opinion among those who have the best means of in-
formation, thit his MAJESTY'S late crisis has now
passed off, and that no immediate danger is to be
I apprehended.
We are sorry, however, to hear that from the cir-
cumstance of no striking change having taken place
in his MAJESTY'S mental disorder, his Physicians
are of opinion that an effusion has taken place on the
brain ; a circumstance which will greatly retard bis
ultimate recovery, although the strength of his consti-
tution is such as still to afford hopes that this desirable
event is not to be despaired of.
The following is the Bulletin issued this day :
" WINDSOR CASTLE, AUDA.
" There Is no alteration in his MAJESTY'S state since yester-
(Signed) " N. NALIPORD. W.ll 88888 EN.
" DAILLIZ. R. WILLIS."

day.

The following letter from Gibraltar, received
this morning, contains intelligence from Spain of a
most gratifying nature. The sentiments of our cor-
respondent may be tbe more relied on, as we know
him to possess the best possible means of correct in-
formation on the subject:
London, England, 1811-08-01

owner shall have to Se t apart for the paymest of thel
land-tax in the year 1813 ; and that prepoition shall
be the same for all.
" Uniformity in the assessments will be thus par-
tially established, between departments, between pa-
rishes, and' between land-owners, and as completely
fir that fraction of the Empire as it will be for the
whole when it shall have reached its last stage."

LONDON.

THE ARMY.
London, England, 1811-08-01

LINES,
ADDRESSED TO MY FRIEND FREDERICK.

Written an *blank page of Young's Night Thoughts.
Thou art my night-thoughts, Frederick. .1 have oft,
When bless'd with health and sorvlt'd by slumbers soft,
Retraced the scenes of merriment we passed,
And ntourn'd the hours since I beheld thee ISA.
If to the sands f cheerfully repair,.
Atlas! I find no dear companion there ;
My spirits tail.—the, shore no longer charms,
And borrow drive* me to the town's alarms ;
The gadding tbrong.relieves my grief a while,
And dries Affliction's tear by Folly's smile;
But soon the ret►ospect appears to view—
Soon Memory tells me of otir last adieu!
Oh let ns I,arn the truths our Poet sung,
And gather wisdom from tfie page of You KO;
Thus will our worSiess terrible arpear,
And /leaven renew the joys which Fate denies usher**
St. Ives.

SUMMER ASSIZES.

WINCHESTER, FP IDAY, JULY VI.

Robert Hunt and Thom Quinton were convicted of
*hulking • Philip Kmneer • Jessup. a Lieutenant of
Royal Marines, belonging to his Majesty's ship Gla-
diator, and rescuing out of his custody Michael Mac
Cormic, a deserter from that ship, wham he had
taken, The Counsel for the Crown d;,l not press
judgment against the 'defendants, and they were li-
berated, on their own•recngnizances, to appear when
sailed upon.
The Crown business fitiiihed, and Mr. Justice 13ai-
ley reprieved all the prisoners previous to his leaving
the town.,

~ ~~
:~.
~.
'/' ~
London, England, 1811-08-01

AMERICAN PAPERS.

NEW YORK, JUNE 34.
Yesterday afternoon, arrived off Sandy Hook, the
British sloop of war, Sapphire, from Bermuda, and
this morning an officer belonging to her came up to
town with dispatches relative to the affair between
the United States frigate President, and the British
sloop of war Little Belt. We understand they con-
sist of an official letter from Admiral Sawyer, inclos-
ing Captain Bingham's letter, containing a very
minute and circumstantial detail of what took place
from the moment he descried the President to the
close of the battle, which terminated so disastrously
to his ship. The dispatches were sent on to Mr. Mo-
rier, the British Minister, at Washington, by this
day's mail.
FROM MADRAS.—Captain Thompson, who arrived
this afternoon in 108 days from Madras, informs,
I that an expedition was fitting out there by the Bri-
tish, under the command of Admiral Drury, for the
purpose of going against the island of Java. The
troops were to consist of 12,000, principally natives,
under the command of General Abercrombie, and
were to sail about the middle.of April.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1811-08-23

SOUTH AMERICA.

EXTRACT OF A LETTIR FROM BUENOS ATM JUNE 7.
4, An order has just been issued by the Vica-RoY
to continue the blockade, but unfortunasely for him
it only exists in name ; for as Monte Video is so closely
pressed by the army of the Junta, all the vessels which
formed the blockade of Buenos Ayres have been re-
called, and the sailors landed t 6 protect the town.
A small body of 400 men, who had been sent out of
Monte Video to oppose the troops of Buenos Ayres,
composed of several valuable Officers of the Navy,
with four pieces of cannon, had fallen into the hands
of the Buenos Ayrians, and it is believed, that after
this disaster, the town cannot hold nut long, being
short of bread, meat, and water, and their means of
procuring fresh supplies very precarious. Colonia
was evacuated last week by the sailors who garrisoned
it, and is now in the possession of the troops of the
Junta. Paraguay has joined the Junta, after having
driven the independents out of their territory. Ge-
neral CASTELLI is marching upon Lima, but as yet
we have no official accounts from him."
London, England, 1811-02-12

In a few days wRI be published, In Two Volumes,
PRACTICAL PIETY; or, The Influence of the
RELIGION of the HEART on the Conduct of the LIFE.

By HANNAH MORE.
Printed for I'. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.—of whom may
now be had, new editions of all Mrs. More's other works.
London, England, 1811-02-12

This day were published, price 2s. 6d. in boards, embellished
with an emblematical Frontispiece,
TRUE STORIES; or, INTERESTING ANEC-
-- -DO TES of CHILDREN • designed, through the medium
of Example, to inculcate Principles of Virtue and Piety.
By the Authoibf " Lesions for Young Perannt in Humble Life."
Printed for Longman' Hdrst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
nooter-row, Landon ; and for Wilson and Son, York. Sold also
by J. Hatchard, Piccadilly, London.
Of sob= maybe -bask lately published, by the same Author,
True Stories; or, Interesting Anecdotes of Young Persons,
price in beards, 43..01.
London, England, 1811-02-12

Sir J. I.IRANSCOMB and Co. 1. SIVEWRICITT,
Sole Surviving Partn,r,

ARE happy to announce the New Plan of the
STATE LOTTERY, to be Drawn 15th FEBRUARY,
Ist i, will remove every objection that has hitherto been slated.
Thcte are more Capital Prizes, and each will now be of different
Numbers, and there are none less than .E.W. They trust. their
uncommon good Fortune will ever attend their Friends the
Public, having sold in this and last Year *Lone,
Six Prizes of £20,000 I The Only
Forty of £lOO up-to 10,000 And sevaralPrizesof 100,
The First .... ... 30,000 I 590, and I,COOTiekets,
The Last , 25,000 whiek last produced £24,765
And others too great to enumerate.
Tickets and Shares in great variety are on Sale at their Old
Officts, 37, Cornhill, 3s, Hayrrxwkef, and 11, Holborn.
London, England, 1811-02-12

An A.pholt Mail arrived this morning.
A letter from Memel, dated the Bth ult. announce'

the arrival of the French Douaniers at that port, un-
der whose mandate the confiscated cargoes were for-
warding by land to Paris.
At Petersburgh the exchange had risen from
to 12t, A relaxation of the severity practised to-
wards Americans transmitting Colonial produce had
been directed under an official order, permitting some
American vessels to unload their cargoes.
The following extracts lions the Journals brought
1,7 the above mail, are rather Interesting :
ST44kLSUND, /ANUARY 10.
We read the following in the Gazette of this town ;
14 The Emperor of the French, seeing the declaration
est- war by Sweden against England, has given orders
W do away all obstructions to the importation of all
binds of grain from 'Pomerania and the island of
Roger; into Sweden. The Emperor also permits all
Swedish products to enter" without difficulty, into the
Forts of France."
The French Vice-Comul has already made known
to the Swedish Government, the sentiments of be-
rvolence and friendship of his Majesty the Emperor I
of the French.
PETERSBURG?, DECEMBER 7.
We have received from the General of Termasow,
commander in Grusinu, the following report s
4,..Among other attempts"which the enemy Lama
wade against our frontiers, they have particularly
til!ected their farces air4ast rciTi4l.Cs of bee
London, England, 1811-02-12

PACATA HIBERNIA.
This day was published, in two volumes, royal octavo, hand-
somely printetl on fine wove paper, price in butt!, A's 121.6 d.
a few Copies are-printed on imperial paper, price .83 13a. ed.
PACA I.A. HIBERNIA ; or, a History of the
Wars in Ireland, during the Reign of Queen Eltzatirth ;
taken from the original Chronicles. Illustrated with Pm: rafts
of Queen Elizabeth and the Earl of Totness; and Fae Similes of
all the original Maps.
Sold by J. Walker, 44, Paternoster-row.

This day was published, price es. bound,
AN ABRIDGEMENT of WALKER'S C
3. RITI-
CAL PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY and EXPOSI-
TOR of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE; iv which the Meaning
of every Word, and the Sound of ever/ Syllable, are so distinctly
shewn, as to lay the foundation of a consistent and rational Pro-
nunciation.
Printed for T. Cadell :nd W. Davies, G. Wilkie amil J. Robin-
son, Geo. Robinson, I \Vali-tr., Lonzinau, Hurst, Rees, Orme,
andßrown, and J. Johnson and Co.
Of whom may be bad; the Sth edition of the complete work '-
4to. price XI. Hued. boards.
London, England, 1811-02-12

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1311.

OFFICE 05' ORDNANCE, Jansary 31, '
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA-
JEST?', ORDNANCE, do hereby:hot Noti;t,
That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pail-Mill,
on or before Friday, the 15th day of February next, from all
Persons Who may be willing to undertake the supply of WOOD
HOOPS fur service of this Department for a period of three years•
Further Particulars, with the Tenn; and Conditions of the
Contract, may be known, on application at the Secretary's Office,
in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of tee and
four, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and en-
dorsed," Proposals for Wool Hoops," before twelve o'clock at
noon of the said 15th day of February next, after which time no
Tender can be admitted, neither will any be noticed without the
attendance of the party snaking it, or of an Agent in kis behalf.
By Order of the Board, R. IL CREW, Samar,.
London, England, 1811-02-12

This dafirappariliallted. price
A, RESPECTFUL. EXAMJNATION of the.
Judgment delivered Diittnber 12, 1809, by Sir John Ni-
ehoU against the Rev. J. W.Wickes, for refusing to bury an Infant
Child which had been baptized by a Dissenting Minister. In
a Latter to Sir John NiehoU.
By the Rev. CHARLES DAUBENY, LLB.
Areidezeon of Sarum.
Sold by F. C. aad J. Rivington, No. 62.6 t. Paul's Church-yard,
and by the Booksellers at Oziord,Cambrlige,and Barb.
Of whom may he had,
The Second Edition of Mr. Daubeny's Guide to the Church, in
2 vol.. Beo. price 17s. `and his other Works.

This day was published,
la one volume, royal Cleo. price is. in boards, -
rr HE CROWN CIRCUIT -COMPANION,'
-I. eighth Edition, into which ha, been incorporated theWerk
formerly publiArd under the name of thit:Crown Ciretilt Assist-
ant ; both Works have also been carefully revised, and such ad-
&time made thereto, as modern Statutes and Decisions have
rendered necessary. Contems of this Work :
•I. 'do she Quirts of the Circuit-9. The Sheriffs Duty—S.
The Practice and Proceedings at thi Assizes-4. Practice el the
Quarter Sessions—S. Doctrine of Indictments-6. Precedents of
Indictments, Pleas, &c. with the Statutes, and some adjudged
Criss-7. The Cie-a of Assize's Circuit isupanion, &c.
„,,Lendon : Printed for W. Reed,' Law Bookseller, 26, Bell-
, t
Li.elt, Linctilies-Inn.
~ .

Dedicated by Permission to his Royal Highness the
PRINCI RiGEUT.
In .the Press, and shortly will be publiahei, a New Edition,
being the Seventh, of
THE REGIMENTAL COMPANION. Three
Volumes' ISmo. Ell'AtilC/R TAMES.
Printed for T. Egerton, MiMary Library, Whitehall.
Where may be bad, by the same Author, 2, new Edition, being
the Third, of
A new and enlarged Military Dictionary, in French and Eng-
lish, 2 rocs, Bro. price Al 10s. In boards.
Also, a new edition of Poems, 2 v015..12m0. Dedicated like-
Wise by petmission to his Royal Highness Ate Prince.

A NEW EDITION.
The following work has received the sanction of the School-
masters of Christ's Hospital, and is used in that institution :
This day was published, price 2s. nd. on fine, and 21.
on connuon paper,
MYLIEIS'S SCHOOL DICTIONARY of the
ENGLISH LANGUAGE. To vehic:t is prefixed, a
New GniZe to the English Tongue.
By EDWARD ISALDWIN, Esq.
N. B. The object of this book is to shorten the time necessary
for obtaltriog a competent knowledge of the English tongue, ao
that the learner may acquire all the genuine elements of our
speech, with less than one half •the labour cammouly employed
for that purpose. •
Printed for.M. J. Godwin, SW:ow-strut, Snowhill j a to
beitatl of all Doak:acts.

. I
London, England, 1811-02-12

PRIZES PAID ON DEMAND.
26, CORNHILL, and ST. MARGARErs HILL, BOROO6II.
HORNSBY and Co. Stock-Brokers, respectfully
-acquaint the Public, th.-..t the State Lottery will begin
Drawing on FRIDAY`NEXT, ttlisb on the same clay.—
A:00,000 Money Prizes must be dra.rn. Tickets and Shares
are selling in great variety, and cousiderably cheaper than for se.
'feral Lotteries past, by HORNSBY and Cu.
London, England, 1811-11-06

Lately published, by BuTrainvoan, Fleet-street, London, in
• Royal rieta`va, price 12s. in beards,. •
I. A TREATISE on WILLS and CODICILS,
with a; Appendix of the Statute's,. a copious Collection
of useful Precedents, wi:h Notes. practical and explanatory.
W. ROBERTS, of I.iveoht's Inn, Esq. Barrister at Law.
• 2. Toiler's Treatise of the Law of Executors and Administra-
'dun. Second edition, price 12s. boards.
N.B. Thia Walt is not confined merely to the profession, but
Is calculated for priVateindiliduals, who may •be concerned with
ExecutoriLips or Adthinistrations.
t. In royal oe/avo; price 121. in.hoards, A Treatise on the Law
of Tithes; compiled in Part from Same Notes of Richard Wood.
ileum, Esq. D. C; L. 'By Samuel 'roller, Esq. of laincribis Inn..
Barriiter at Law.
4. In 4 vols. royal' Sim: price I'2. 12s. 6d..1n boards, A Cam-,
tioa of Acts and Records orParliament, with Reports of Cases
argued and drermined in die Courts of Late anti ]equity,
'vetting Tithrs. lEyHertri 24 one of his Majesty's
Ttidges of the uptiente Vinyl of •NtEulras.
London, England, 1811-11-06

SOMA: BLIGHTED WHEAT,

'l'l-1E FARMER'S JOURNAL, a Weekly News-
paper, devoted to /aviculture and Rural Affairs, is tntb-
I i shed every Monday, and bcsi3cs the news of the Weelc,
a correct an; authentic stare of the Markets in the Metropolis
and throughout the Kingdom, and of all the Fairs; and also the
proceedings of the different Agricultural Societies, and a var:ety
of advertisements of Estates, Farms, and other bushAndry am-
cerns. A portion DI every. Nuinber i>i devoted's* original corn-
row ications ; and neat Monday, among othcrealuable matter,
will be given a Letter from
The Right Hon. Sir JO3EPII ileNikg, Bart:
On the subjects of sowing blighted Whet, the intrA•ectiott of
the Merino Breed of Sbeep, and an economical mude of FeeYng
Hones.
Orderste the Proprietors, Evans and Ruff:sir, 29, Bate -row,
London ; or to the *dual News Venders, will be punctually at-
tended to.

• TO THE FIRST OF DECEMBER ONLY.
Ws Majesty hosing granted his Royal sanction to
Dr. CAVALLO, as sok Pmprietor of the ELECTRIC
45IRDLE, for the titre of Rtipterest and Debility, of every dt-
Mipieli,in both Steer; It is not to h. had M any otter peril*.
'TI* Girdle will he forwarded, as usual, to all parts of Great Bri-
UM, et the present price of £5, till the ist rf December, a!ter
which no order, can be received under £5O, ark that only front
persons residing in London, as Dr. C. shall only keep a certain
number of Girdles for his private patients; and the Noblemen
who has purchased the Patent Right will then remove to Ame-
rica; when it is hoped the afflicted in general of this country shall
have made applicalon. The number of cures already exceed live
thousand. Letters (post paid) directed to Dr. Cavallo and Son, I
No. 2S, New North-street, Red Lion-sqnare, LoniOn, are irn-
,l mcdtately answered, whereby it may be known how tar the Gir-
dle is appl cable. in each case.
N. B. At home for consultation every day. Orders from the
country, dated the tat of December, win be received, though
they come to hand a day or two after.

DARI.OW HALL FARM,
Near Selby; in the Ea<t Ridirg of the County of York.
TO BF SOLD BY FaIVA rF. CON rit.tc c,
ACAPITAL FREEHOLD FARM, called
BARLOW 11 AI.I. FARM, three mils from Sel!,y, in
-the East Riding of the Csuruy of York, containing su I Acres of
Arable, Meadow and Pasture Land, let to Nir. L.lsvard Ware,
rrnaut at Will, at RORS per Annum, who pays rh'! Land-tax
(.e.i 5. 12s. 441.) and does all Repairs.
For particulars apply to Messrs. Daniell and Moberly, King's-
road, Bedford-row, London ; Mr. Bainbridge, Aherford, York-
shire; or Mr. Thomas B tinhridr, No. di, Guildtur.l-street,
London, where Plans may be seen.
London, England, 1811-11-06

THE ARMY.

The EMERALD frigate arrived yesterday from the
Cape of Good Hope, with General GREY, the late
Commander in Chief of the Troops at the Cape.—
The EMERALD has made an extraordinary quick pass-
age out and home. She sailed from Portsmouth with
General Crtannocx and suite, on the 10th of June.
A plan for the formation (,f a corps of Lancer, was
presented yesterday to his Royal Highness the Duke'
of Yona, who was also pleased to inspect a man com•
pletely attired and armed accordingly. His Royal
Highness testified his high approbation both Of the
plan and the pattern.
We are authorised to state, that there is no truth
in the report of the address stated to have been deli.
I•vered by Lieutenant-General Nicotts to Lientenant.
Colonel DOUGLAS, of the 91st Regiment, on the re-
view of that regiment, at Canterbury, on Monday
se'nnight.
The 3d battalion of the 9th Rifle Regiment, which'
i has been stationed for twelvemonths past at Ashford,
Marched from thence on Friday for Saltwood barracks.
I The South Devon Regiment of Militia, which ar-
rived last week at Shorncliffe barracks, have furnished
a working party to relieve the Derby militia, at the
Grand Redoubt erecting on thalt part of the coast,
and also in excavating an angle, now forming across
the road, at the head of the Military Canal. When
this angle is com:lered a drawbridge is tO be thrown
over it, as the intention, which was some time since
entertained, of making a new road at the back of the
battery, is now abandoned..

Serjeant WALLACE, of the Royal Artillery, now
stationed at Devil's-Point Battery, has, for his former,
i meritorious services, been appointed a Sub-Lieute-
nant in the corps of Royal Artificers, and will em-
, bark in a few days for Lisbon.
IThe Louth regiment of Irish Militia are expected
it Plymouth. This, with the Roscommon and King's
County, are the only Irish regiraeats that ate Lo be
itatloned at Plymouth.

BRIGHTON, NOVEMBER 4.

Cards were yesterday issued for a grand party at
the Paviliod this evening. Previously to his Royal
Highness's departure there will be two grand reviews;
The PIIINCI ROIENT, we understand, has fixed Wed-
nesday or Thursday next for his departure for Ports-
mouth, to inspect the dock-yard and arsenal; from
that placo h, intends goiim; to Petworth, on a visit to
the Earl of EuunioNT; and from thence to Arundel
Castle, to visit the Duke of Nonttout ; after w!iich he
will return to the Pavillion for a few days longer.
London, England, 1811-11-06

CLASS

3,343 . • C - - - Ai Moe
3,363 - • 'A. ' - . 5,(00 1
I ,343 - • 3 - - 3,ttef
1,353 .. .. C - - Leto
. 4,025 - • C . - - 1,0.•
s,ise - it • • - 500
3,363 - .. 33 - - NO
-. 2.362 4. - - - . see
T. E.sit desires his friends to notice, that to a wt..
ta;ao, Tickets and Sharis will be scare& before . the
Drawing, as the whole of this fads Lottery does not
consist of more than half the cumber usually sold.—
Whilst. Tickets are to be had, del will be sold without
any potiality, at No. 4. Cotithili, or No. 9, Charing-
Cross.
INCtlMST.—Sunclay inoreini—Jordan, a 'watchman
employed at Mr. Prior's breidsouse,in Bhoreslitch,
was discovered in the lobby whertke usually watched,
by some of his. fellow-servants, burned or death, the
Lower part of his body being coast:meg ..to ashes.--
Yesterday an Inquest washed, ancli verdict of Ac-
cidental Death was returned.

On, the 3d nit. as en 'Auctioneernilwas selling n
the goods of a Mix. .Eilis, of Latnberluiritt4ussex, the.
iloorolthe•imorn-in which he was selling gave way,
and precipitated she whole company', consisting of
79 persons, maleand female, to rite room • below
arid, what is fiery extraordinary, withdnt 'material in-
jury to any one, except a poor woman, who way woun-
:ded hi a curtain:rod, which•wns selling with other
articles of bedding et the moment of the ateident:
%he 'Welch Calvinistic Asinehition wan held, tit
Pontfpoc); Monmoutiishire, on Wednesday 'and
Thursday, the .2.1 d and 24th ult: "!'hose who were
there from Bristol, having, on'their return home, ar-
rive: at Newport, .they found a vessci MIS to sail for
. Bristol the next thy, and they all agreed to go in it.
They sailed about.twelve o'clock oh the Friday, hut,
through the ignorance of the Calitain, not knotting
the coast, the ecsii•:l Was last, as:d all met a watery
grave, neat the Spit. Time were nine passengers on
'4iard,' and three saants, ho all The small
boat, with one Mali' d_estil in it, was found near St.
Bride's, on Sunday' night. The names of those •of
the ASsociation who!. suffered are, Mr. and Mrs. .
who kept the Welch Cl4pelf, in Bristol ;
Mr. driffith, Stubb's•-couri ; and Mary Mathias, from
near SWansia. It is *singular,j.ehat the li`ist Sermon
they heard at Newport, on the Thursday evening
was by Mr. Charles, of CarMarthen, from Philis
plans, i. 21. " For me to live i6Coiais-4-and to 4,
Is via!"
London, England, 1811-11-06

TO BE SOLI) BY IItIVAFE CONIRAC

AMOST desirable \\TUT INDIAN ESTATE,
situate in the Island of St. Christopher's, consisting of a
very excellent Family Mansion, v:•th every convenience, and in
perfect repair; 400 Acres and upwards of excellent Cane. Pas-
ture, and Wood Land, on which there are Water and Wind-
mills, together with a full stock of Negroes, Cattle, Mules, arid
Horses. The Sugars produced on this F!state are wrll known.
for their superior quality, and always find a ready Market. 'I lie
payment of part of the purekate-money will be so arranged, as
to give the Purchaser the opportunity, it wished, of making it by
Instalments.
he particulars may be known by personal appplication, or
by letter, post paid, to Mr. Metcalf, No. 5, New-square, Liu-
coin's-lun.