Star.
London, England, 1810-11-12 00:00:00

THE ARMY. •
The 102 d regiment is arrived at Horsham from
Portsmouth.
The deserters from the French army in Portugal,
lately landed at Portsmouth, have been removed to
the toreign Depot at Lymington.
Tuesday the Prince of Wales's Loyal Edinburgh
Volunteer Regiment, under the command of Colonel
INGLIS, was reviewed on Burntsfields Links by Colo-
nel Sir JAMES BAlnD.—They made a very fine ap-
pearance.

NATIONAL DENT.—An account of the Reduction
of the National Debt, from the Ist August, 1786, to
the Ist November, 1810.—
Redeemed by the Sinking Fund A 167,191,530
Transferred by Land Tax Redeemed - 23,643,549
Ditto by Life Annuities purchased 1,279,090
On Account of Great Britain - - 192,114,159
Ditto of Ireland - - - - - 7,4)2,310
Ditto of Imperial Loan - - - - 1,107,925
Ditto of Loan to Portugal - - 43,618

Total - 200,678,012
The Stun to be expended in the ensuing Quarter is
83,131,599 Ss. 9d.

Letters have been received from the French coast
to the 4th inst. and from Bourdeaux to the 26th tilt.
—The former state, that no vessel, which sailed prior
to the Ist September from any French port, shall be
allowed to return, although she might be in posses-
sion of a French licence, the date of which is unex-
pired. At Bourdeaux two large vessels had arrived
from Batavia ; one of them of the burthen of 60()
tons, with a cargo of coffee. No troops had passed
through that town to Spain for some t►me before.—
Marshal MACDONALD, it was stated, had, at the latter
end of August, succeeded, with considerable diffi-
culty, in throwing six months provisions into Bar-
celona. The patriotic force in the neighbourhood of
that fortress, has been greatly augmented by the arri-
val of fresh levies.

By a Gentleman who has just arrived from Heli-
goland, we learn that the Commanding Oficer on that
station, in the HORATIO frigate, with six or eight gun.
boats and 400 men, were proceeding to Nieuwark, to
make an attack upon the French, who were collect.
ing in that
.island. The communication with the
Ems, Weser, and Elbe was destroyed 'by the gun-
boats brought by the enemy from the interior, and
ranged at the mouths of those rivers. There were
between 70 and 80 in the Elbe only.
The property on the island has been greatly over-
rated, the value not exceeding one million sterling.
The merchandize had been carried to the top of the
rock, and the inhabitants were under no apprehension
of molestation. Sugar, which sold last year at 13d.
was now at 3d. per lb. and coffee was reduced in
more than that proportion.
Advices have also been received from South Ame-
rica. We understand that LINIERS has been sent un-
der arrest to Old Spain.

A deputation from the American merchants last
week waited on Ministers, for the purpose of learning
the intention of his MAJESTY'S government respecting
the Orders in Council, and with this view the follow-
ing questions, we understand, were proposed to Mr.
FAULKNER :

2. BONAPARTE having repealed his, Decrees of
Berlin and Milan, as far as respects American trade i
on the Ist of November, whether it was designed by
Government to issue orders to British cruizeri, to
bring into port such ships of the republic as should
proceed from America to France direct, on the faith
of that revocation, without British licences ?

2. Whether an official notice being given, that the
Ruler of France had repealed the Berlin and Milan
becrees, this government would either r.:voke or sns-
, pend the Orders in Council d
3. Whether the Decrees of Berlin and Milan being
annulled, Great Britain would blockade the ports of
France and her dependencies d
Lord BarritrasT being out of town, the answer was
postponed, and it was understood that no definitive
reply would be given by the Lords of Trade, all mat-
ters relating to the Orders in Council belonging to the
Treasury department ; but that the former will be
the medium by whichthe communication will be made
to the latter.
It is conceived that the letter of the Duke of CA -
DORE on the Berlin and Milan Decrees is perfectly
conclusive as to their revocation, and it is assumed,
that if the Orders in Council are not repealed, the
Non-Intercourse Act will be revived against this
country and cease with regard to France.
Licences were on Saturday received from France
in pursuance of the revocation of the above decrees,
granting liberty to American vessels to proceed direct
•from hence to French ports.
The project of a Commercial Treaty between
Sweden and France has been received in London, and
contains the following stipulations-
1. That Sweden shall on her part, as the Ally of France, use
her utmost endeavours to promOte the adoption of the Continen-
tal System within her territories.
2. That the Decree of Trianon of the Sth of August, with the
Tariff annexed; imposing duties upon all colonial produce, shall
be resorted to in Sweden.
A. That all persons guilty if introducing colonial produce,
without payment of duties, shall be punished by fine and impri-
sonment.
4. That, if necessary, the forces of France shall assist in carry-
ing the provisions of this arrangement into effect in Sweden.
S. That a regular intercourse by packers shall be established
tvween Stralsund and Ystadt to assist in promoting the connec-
tion between the two countries.
MARK-LANE.77ThiS day there, are large supplies of
wheat, with part of last week's foreign, upwards of.
6000 quarters, and general sales at a reduction in
price of about 4s. per quarter—ln Barley and Malt
but little variationßeans of each description like-
wise—White Peas again lower—There is but a short
supply of Oats, and this article quoted rather dearer.
—Flour is cheaper.
•CESERAL CURRENCY AS UNDER.
Wheat, COs. 110!, 995. Beans, 50s. 565.
Fine ditto, 965. 1001. Tick ditto, 445. SOL Od.
Rye, (new) 355. 40s, Oats, 245, 273.336.
Barley, SC,. 465. Poland ditto, 345. !Ss. ed.
Malt, 79.5. SOL Potayse ditto, 401. bd.
care 4.043