Star.
London, England, 1811-11-08 00:00:00

to be earned, by the pressure of taxes squandered in 1
pensions, directly or indirectly lavished on this immo-
ral and contemptible crew. But though we cannot
hope for their instantaneous and indignant expulsion,
we presume to expect that the first tax which Govern-
ment may have occasion to lay, will be dictated by a
regard for our suffering commonality, and that every
person who keeps an alien-born servant shall be com-
pelled to pay triple the duty at least that is paid on
a native domestic—and let us have, along-side of our

militia lists on the church-doors, the satisfaction of
seeing the names of the patrons and protectors of
aliens, and the number and names of those in their
employ who eat and enjoy the comforts of this coun-
try, without being subject to any of the privations,
hardships, and dangers that fall upon the native Bri-
tish race.

LONDON.

TWO PRIZES OF FIFTEEN THOUSAND
OUT OF THE THREE
IN THE LOTTERY JUST ENDED,
WERE SOLD AND SHARED
BY EYTON,
I, COINHILL, AND 18, COVENTRY-STRUT,
WHERE TICKETS AND SHARES
ARE SELLING FOR
THE SMALL LOTTERY OF ONLY
6,500 TICKETS,
TO BE DRAWN 19th NOVEMBER.

A paragraph in a Morning Paper erroneously
stated that an officer with dispatches from Lord
WELLINGTON, had arrived last night. No accounts
of this nature have been received.
The following is an extract of a letter from Gibral-
tar, dated October 21 :
" The French took their departure from St Roque
this morning at four o'clock, leaving all their tents, &c.
behind them. It is thought that they have marched
Against Tariffs, where it is supposed the allies have
landed. The Ann packet is just arrived from Malta,
with letters to the 2d ofOctober. They contain nothing
new. The exchange was at 56. A vessel has this
moment entered the Bay, in two days from Alicant.
Our letters are not yet on shore. I have just opened
several letters from the coast, which communicate no-
thing fresh. The Ann packet sails to-morrow morning
fur England."
The letters from the Cape of Good Hope, brought
by the EMERALD frigate, have been delivered, but they
do not communicate any thing.very material respect-
ing Indian affairs ; nor, indeed, could they, as there
had been no recent arrivals from thence at the Cape.
The chief contents of the letters relate to sh:pping in-
telligence. We give an extract from o se of them,
dated September the 14th, the day previous to the
departure of the Emerald :
" On the 7th inst. the Bengal Anna, Lord Castle-
reagh, Good Hope, Upton Castle, and Bombay mer-
chantmen, arrived here, under convoy of his Majesty's
ship EMERALD. The Portsea was dismasted on the
day before they made land, and in this perilous situ I-
lion she remained, and nothing has been heard of her
since. It is likely, as we have had bad weather since
their arrival, that she has di ifted to the Northward."
The Perseverance, Murray; Charles, Graham; pis. I
covery, Swindel ; Johanna Henrica, ; and I wo
Brothers, ' from the Isles of France • Betsey,
Lloyd ;;Wilberforce, James ; Clipper, Alien and
Fanny, GadspeJ, from Rio .laneiro ; and the Adriatic,
Stamp, from London, had also arrived at the Cape.
The Indefatig ible frigate, from Porsmouth ; Mar.
qui s of Ely, Perseverance, Cere., Lowarr Castle, War-
ren Hastings, and Charles Grant, from London, sailed
on the 25th of August for China.
The Lady Lwhington, Minerva, William Nit, Hut,
leston, and Lord Forbes, bound to Bengal, were all
well on the 18th of August, in lat. 25. S. long. 18. W.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8.
DRUG OF STOCKS THIS DAY Al' ONE O'CLOCK
per Ct. Cons. for money 63164—Ditto for account 641
ptr Ct. Reduced 63-4 per Cent. 76.1 79
Navy 5 per Cc. 9611—Bonds 148.155. pre.—Omnium par
Exch. Bills (3d.) I s. pre.—Ditto (Sid.) Ss. to Ss. pre.

THE KING.
We regret to find that the illnesss of our gracious
SOVCREIGN continues to wear a most unfavourable and
distressing aspect. His MAJESTY has become of late
totally indifferent to the comfort and propriety of his
person, which may be regarded as a sure prognostic of
confirmed fatuity. His bodily health, however, re-

mains unsubdued by the disease, and it is the general
opinion that he may remain for a long time in the
present lamentable and helpless condition.
An express received) esterday from Windsor stated,
that his Majesty had a restless night and appeared
extremely weak, and the depression of his spirits con-
tinued.

The express of last night was still mote unfavour-
able ; it stated that his MAJESTY appeared very low
in both bodily and.mental health.

Last night his Royal Highness the PRINCE REOENT
came to town in order to hold a Council this day at
the Treasury, when a Proclamation was signed for
the further prorogation of Parliament to the 7th of
January next, when it will meet for the dispatch of
business. His Royal Highness was accompanied by
the Duke of CUMBERLAND. They alighted at York
House about seven o'clock, and immediately sat
down to dinner. His Royal Highness the PRINCE
RECENT proceeded to Windsor this afternoon, to
dine with the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES, who is
there on a visit.

The Alexander had arrived at the Cape from Ma-
dras, and sailed in company with the Young Husband
for St. Helena and England, on the Ist of August.
Advices from Bourbon had been received at the Cape
On Wednesday we offered some remarks on the un. to the 10th of July. No news of a political nature
natural and impolitic conduct of those silly and thought-
was brought from that island.
less people among us who risque their fortunes, lives, The Melville, with 700 troops on board, which had
made part of the expedition against the Isle of France,
and morals, by associating with aliens, and employ- had put into Bourbon to refit, and was nearly ready
ing them in their service. We have still many re- to depart for Madras.
marks to make on this subject ; but the Alien Mania The American schooner Rose has arrived at Cork
has manifested itself in a rank of life that we had in thirty days from Penobscot Bay. She was boarded
on the banks of Newfoundland by a French frigate,
fondly hoped would have escaped the contagion of ,
this destructive vice, We had conceived that its bale-
and informed that she was bound to America with
ful influence was confined to.the olent and a few
dispatches, to be landed at Philadelphia. The
opulent French frigate, if not intercepted, would arrive just
of that class of the nobility which is considered as the • bef re the meeting of Congress.
degenerate. It is with heartfelt pain that we feel our- A letter from North Shields, dated October 28,
selves obliged to expose a much more extensive circle. says, " The day before yesterday a French lugger
Not only have many repsectable families submitted Privateer captured off the Bar a loaded collier, and
a Du:ch-built sloop, and carried them clear off.—
to the degradation of corrupting the purity of their
Several boats went out after her, but returned with-
'out success. She stood away to the southward, a
native blood by entering into alliances with French ith
emigrants and other dross, scum and refuse of the a westerly wind."
continent, but many simple young women, of that One of the PRINCE Reozat's servants met with a
severe accident near Kennington, when accompanying ,
order of the community in which the principles
his Royal Master to town yesterday afternoon. His
both of the honour and the strength of the country
horse fell under him, and having afterwards rolled
is placed--we mean the peasantry—have been over him, he was much bruised. He was removed ,
seduced to become, etc they think, the wives of Ito York House in a close carriage in the course of
French prisoners, when it is published by the Tyrant the evening, but he is not dangerously hurt.
that none of his naval or military slaves can marry INQUAST.—An Inquisition was taken on Monday,!
without his special licence. This is a subject that at the Plough, at Hornchurch Common, betwixt !
claims the early attention of the Legislature, and, we Rickmansworth and Harrow, on the body of a person
unknown, who died at the Plough on Saturday, from
have no hesitation in saying, that it should be made
the effects of a ball having entered the abdomen. If
a capital offence for any Frenchman to connect him- appeared that he had been taken to the public-house
self with a British born female, and that a punish- by two gentlemen, in a dying state, and they left
him at his death. The evidence of two working
ment of some ignominious description should be
men
dwent
in ato
duels and they also saw hi ye, that they saw the m
fall
en-
gagell ; but they
inflicted on every Clergyman who dares to pro..
give no account of the opposite party. —A phane the sacred institution cf marriage by joining any mum
Ver-
subject of the dominion of NAPOLEON to any subject diet of murder against persons unknown was re-
of the British empire. No clergyman, indeed, who has turned.—The body was owned, and interred after
the inquest ; and the. deceased proved to be a Mr.
the slightest pretensions to integrity as a christian mi-
Gattey, formerly a Lieutenant in the 7th regiment,
but who had retired on his fortune.
uister, can perform this ceremony under the known
. •
state of the French laws ;for it is, in fact, sanctioning Although it may be intended to remove the market
prostitution. of BilliNgsgate to the southern shore of the Thames,
On this topic we shall not insist farther at present, there is no doubt that the language of that am-ient
school of rhetoric will'still continue to be spoken within
having still some remarks tp offer cn these inferior
!
races of the human species, who in this country have the walls of the City of London
elbowed out of their native rights and possessions, the 4DVERTISEMENT—To those who wish to be well ac-
quainted with
the sanguinary warfare that the French
decent and worthier menials of our own country.— are carrying on in the Peninsula, and their cruelty
Knowing the chronic inveteracy of the Alien Mania, towards the unfortunate inhabitants, we recommend
we cannot hope to see, as we desire, and they deserve, the perusal of a new work, just published, intitled,
" Santos de Maithmor, or Anirals of a Patriot Family,"
the whole of the pestilent tribe driven from our shores,
founded on recent facts, in 3 vols. Bvo, dedicated to
the memory of the late Duke of ALISURQUERQUE, by
with all their gang of continental swindling titled re.
s'Y the Author of the Historical Chart of the eventful
probates, who prey upon the fortunes of our too ea
nobles, and defraud our honest tradesmen of their reign of his present Majesty. Sold by N. L. Pannier,
hard-earned gains..-gains rendered the pre diticult Di Leicester-place) Leicester•square, price 18s. sewed.