Star.
London, England, 1811-11-20 00:00:00

ANHOLT MAIL.

Thin day arrived a Mail from Anholt, which has
brought a report that the Kiwo or SWEDIN 1611 ex-
pressed a desire to retire from the Administration.—
The following letter relates to this subject :
" STOCKHOLM, NOV. 4.

"According to the reports in some political circles,
his Majesty having repeatedly expressed a wish.to be
relieved from the administration of the Government,
a Diet will be assembled early in the ensuing year,
far the purpose of giving its sanction to the transfer
of the Crown to his Royal Highness the Prince; at
the same time funds will be assigned for the mainte-
nance of an additional number of conscripts which it
is intended to embody, in order to be prepared for
whatever emergency may arise.
66 It is said that a considerable corps of troops will
be stationed in Scania during the winter."

At the departUre of the Mail-coach, last night,
from Portsmouth, the wind having got round to the
North, the numerous fleet for Portugal, Spain, Sicily,
the West Indies, and Africa, with troops, icc. was
preparing to sail, and it is probable all have started
this mornings

THE KING:

The KING remains in the same state respecting his
malady, but is much better in his bodily health. He
eats his meals regularly as usual, and at some inter-
vals is able to walk through his rooms and passages.

The accident of his Royal Highness the PRINCE
RECENT was more than a sprained ankle, having
broke two tendons of his foot at the same time. Yes-
terday afternoon an account was received from Oat-
lands, at York House, stating, that the PRINCE had
rather a restless night, but had several hours sleep in
the morning, by which he was much refreshed. His
Royal Highness had some pain in his foot, but his
ankle was less inflamed.

The Duchess of MARLBOROUGH is considerably re-
covered, but the Duke continuesin a very languid
state.

The Earl of LIMAN and Lady T. Brecuara left
iown yesterday, on a visit to the Duke of PORTLAND,
in Nouinghamshire. •
Last night the Stage box of Covent Garden Theatre
was rendered particularly attractive: by the presence
of the two young interesting Princes from Persia, ac-
companied by the Persian Envoy, Major SUTHER.
LAND, the Secretary to Sir Hallman JONES, Mr.
STEUART, Mr. Nevitte,
HEARD,
Teller of the Irish Ex-
cheoucr), Brigade-Major late of his Highness
the bac/mates subsidiary force in the Guzeratrand
several other Indian Gentlemen. The Mission were
elegantly entertained at an early dinner by Major
Hatumo, at his house in Sackville-street, and en-
tered the Theatre at half-past six. The Play was
Macbeth, which, from the grandeur of its spectacle,
was peculiarly calculated for the occasion, and created
considerable anxiety in the minds of the youths, who
were eager in their inquiries to the Interpreter% when
KENIBLE appeared in the dagger scene.
LYCEUM.—Last night Broaaces charming Opera
of the Siege of Belgrade was performed, as the first bf
a series of musical pieces, in which Mr. BRAHAM is
engaged to perform during the present season. The
part of the Seratlier was sustained with that Gentle-
man's usual ability ; and his splendid powers of voice
were elicited, to the great delight of the audience. Ia
the 2d Act he introduced one of his own polaccas,
gt My heart with love is beating," in which he was
most deservedly encored. Miss Foote made her first
appearance as Catharine, and gave the part with much
feeling. Mrs. DICKONS and Mrs. BLAND were encored
in almost all their songs.
Novemnett 19, 18 I 1 .—This day the State Lottery
began and finished Drawing, when No. 1003 .(Class
A ) drawn a Nee of £lOOO, was sold in Eleven
Shares, at Cannot and Co's old established Office, No.
26, Oxford-street, where the fortunate Blders may
!receive their Money on demand, or exchange them
for Botanical Tickets.

The Ticket- No. 1693, (am B.) drawn a Prize
of £16,000, was sold iu ShAres by Messrs.- C.►rit.
and CLIERTON, Royal Exchange.
Yesterday the little State Lottery hepin and ended.
The following Capital Prizes were sold in 33 Shares,
at Brsn's truly fortunate Offices, 4, Conthill, and 9.
Charing-Cross :

No. 1693 ..... ....Class A £16.000.
71 A 3,000.
1852 A

The fortunate Shareholders may receive their Mo-
ney on demand, at 4, Cornliill, or 9, Charing-Cross;
whera Eight Capital Prizes were sold in Shares in the
Lottery drawn last month.
_ _ _

The most recent accounts from Nottingham left
that town and neighbourhood free from tumult, in
consequence of the strong military force assembled in
that quarter.

The important cause which has been some time
depending between the Earl of Onmosne and the
Corporation of Cork, respecting the prisage of wines
in that particular port, was last week determined by
a Special Jury, on a trial at b it in Dublin, which oc-
cupied two days, when a verdict was given in favour
of his Lordship, by which he recovers £12,000, and
has thereby established his exclusive right to the pri-
I sage in that port. The Earl of Oft/nom:es title to the
presage in all the other Forts of Ireland, had previously
been establizhed, and was, lately purchased fr'm his
Lordship by the Government for 8210,000, including
the prisage of the port of Cork.
The French General GIRARD, now so decisively
out-manoeuvred and beaten by. our General HILL,
; was high in the confidence of Bormennre, in whose
personal staff he served during the war in Prussia and
in Poland. In most of the early battles in Spain he
' had a considerable share, and his conduct was fre-
quently.menioned with praise in the Bulletins of that
period.
Twelve persons found in the enemy's service when
the Isle of France surrendered, are on board the En-
terprize tender, off the Tower, waiting their trials,
' which will take place at the next Admiralty. Sessions..