Star.
London, England, 1811-07-11 00:00:00

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fiI2LMME.V.I'ARr lißO:#ll:thte.

, . . ,
several years without loans, without the . . . .
funding' bf the set, and the voltigetirs ache Ist turned the work
Exchequer bills, ind *hen her payments shall be in , by the breach in the corn: lunication, and advaticed
money, or at least in paper convertible at pleasure. to the breast-work. The soldiers precipitating them-
. Every reatoneble than meta be convinced that selves with their usual ardodr cleared a deep ditch full
France may remain ten years in her present state'
.01 water up to their middles and atthe same time staled
without experiencing ether embarrassments than threw Use breach,end took Posseesionof the breast-work under
She has felt for the last ten years, withott augment.' h brisk fire of musketry. But the enemy, *aught by
ing her debt, and, in short, meeting all her expenses. the assault of Olivo, did not make a second discharge,
England must every year of war borrow 600 mil- but fled towards the town to a traverse., whither our
lions, which, in ten years, will amount to 3 milliards.: soldiers pursued him. A terrible fire of chain-shot
How is it to be conceived that she can contrive to and of musquetry was then directed from foit Saint
support an, Increase of takes to the amount of 400 Charles, from the mole, and the whole Lower-town,
millions, in order to meet the interest of her debt— upon the point of which we had just made ourselves
she who cannot meet her current eipences without • masters. The brave carabineers and voltigeurs sup-
borrowing 800 millions a year ? The present financial ported it With intrepid courage until the engineers
system of England is baseless without a peace. An were able to place them all under cover. At day-
the systeyns of finance, founded upon loans, are in break the town and the sea again assailed fort Fran-
reality pacific in their nature, because borrowing is cob by a combined fire of the most lively description;
calling in aid the resources of the future for the relief but we were lodged on the front, a lodgment was es-
d present wants. Notwithstanding this, the existing tablisked on the breast-work, the communication was
Administration of England bee proclaimed the prin'- , formed, and the ditch filled up. The enemy was
ciple of perpetual war ; this is, es if the Chancellor of forced to evacuate all his loneine as far as the coun.
the Exchequer announced that he should propose, in ter-guard of the,bastion St. Charles. We have taken
a few years, a Bankruptcy Bill. It is, in fact, maths- in the fort a twelve-inch mortar, •and two twelve-
rnatically demonstrable, that to provide fOr expendi- pounders. We had 15 killed, and about 40 wounded,
ture by an annual loan of 800 millions, is to declare, of whom one is an officer of the Ist light infantry.
that in some years there will be no other resource but " The capture of this work permits us to batter
bankruptcy. This observation every day strikes in- the port, facilitates greatly our approaches to the
telligent men; every campaign it will be still more Canons' bastion, and permits us to attack the bastion
striking to the capitalism St. Charles, and its counter-guard. Already a new
We are now lh the fourth year of the war in Spain; • battery of six 24-pounders is erect ing In the very
bat still after some campaigns, Spain shall be sub- work ; it will prevent all ingress or egress from the
dued, and the English shall be driven out of it. What port ; our second parallel has been wrought under
are a few years in order to consolidate the great em. one of the most terrible fires, and to-day it is finished;
pire, aild secure the tranquillity of our children ? It new batteries are tracing out ; we shall be within 40
is tint that the Governrnent does not wish for peace; toises of Fort Charles; and in a few days I hope, by
but peace cannot take place while the affairs of Eng- a decisive attack, to make myself entirely maw: of
land are directed by men, who all their lives have pro- the lower town, to shut the port completety, and no
lensed perpetual war; at d without a guarantee, what longer be obliged to make approaches but against the
would that peace be to France ? At the close of two very body of the fortress of Tarragona.
years English Reed would seise our ships, and would "I am &c. (Signed) 66 The Count SUCHET.i'
ruin our ports of Bourdeaue, Nantes, Amsterdam, PARIS, JULY 51
litakeilles. Genoa, Leghorn, Venice, Naples, Trieste,
Monday his Majesty the Emperor reviewed the Inl-
and Hemburgh, as they have done heretofore. Such
;eerie' Guard, the 4th, 12th, and 15th regiments of
a peace would be only a trap laid for our commerce;
fight infantry, the 34th and 58th of the line, the Po-
it would be useful to England alone, who would re- .0
lish and Dutch lanciers, the select gendarmerie, &c.
pin ah opening for her commerce, and would change
This review commenced at four, and did not finish till
the Continental system. The pledge of peace is in t le
eight. Their Majesties set out from the Thuilleries
existence of our fleet and of our maritime power. We
at nine, to return to St. Cloud.
shall be able to make peace with safety when we shalt
have 150 ships of the line ; and in spite of the ob- His Majesty the King of Spain on the 20th of June
stacles of war, such is the state of the Empire that passed by Mont de Marson, on his return to his States.
we shall have that number of vessels ! Thus, the They talk at Vienna of the apkoaching marriage
guarantee of our fleet, and that of an English Admi- of the Archduke Charles with a German Princess.
nistration founded on principles different from those On Sunday the Emperor and King gave audience
of the existing Cabinet, can alone give peace to the uni- at the 'Thuilleries to his Excellency the Duke Del
verse. It would be useful to us, no doubt, but it would Campo d'Alange, Ambassador from the King of
also be desirable in every point of view : we shall say Spain, who presented his credentials.
more, the Continent—the whole world demands it : After this audience, the Emperor, seated on his
but we have one consolation, which is, that it is still throne, surrounded by the Princes, Ministers, Great
more desirable for our enemies than for ourselves ; lure, Officers of the Em • Officers of his Household,
and whatever efforts the English Ministry may make Members of the Senate and Council of State, received
to stupify the nation, by a multitude of pamphlets,
a Deputation from the Legislative Body.
and by every thing that can keep in action a populae
The Count de Montesquiou, President of the Legis-
fon greedy of news, they cannot conceal from the
welled how much peace becomes every day more in- lative Body, delivered the following Address
dispensable to England. " Siex—Your faithttifsubjects, the Depusies of Departments
Thus, Gentlemeh, every thing at present guarane ; in the Legislative Body, could not resume their labours without
tees to us a fiettiritt as happy as full of glory ; and presenting to your Majesty anew tribute of their fidelity.
that futurity has received an additional pledge in that " Great provinces united to the Empire—lmmense labours or-
infant so much desired, who, at last granted to our dertaken for its prosperity and its glory—all the arts employed in
,Arows, will perpetuate the most illustrious dynasty ;of embellLihing our towns, and offering to the country unknown i ~ Yesterday a Heligoland Mel arrived, with Letters
that intaht, who amidst the fetes of which your meet- means of circulation and abundance—such are the new benefits
ing seems to form a part, receives already, with the conferred by your Majesty upon the people, and the particular from that island to the 6th inst. They bring the unex-
Great Napoleon, and the august Princess whom he has objects of our gratitude. We love to celebrate conquests which ' petted intelligence of the sudden departure of the
associated to his high destinies, the homage of love and r facilitate therelations of civilised nations, and the return of cont. King of SWEDEN for the Danish territory. Of the
of respect from all the nations of the Empire: coerce to the population of the interior, the fertile source of &Ilex*
SIEGE OF TARRAGONA. change and of all produce. motives and intentions of this singular personage we
can of course say but little ; but it is stated, that this
'!'HE COUNT StitllST TO THE PRINCE OF NEUITHATEC "In the midst of these great enterprises, order and abundance
AND WAORAM. prevail in the public treasury; an enlittitened wisdom detects 1 act was in conformity to a previous arrangement be-
" Camp before Tarragona, June 13, 1811.
every iniatake, and derives from the most fifiolous of our wants • tween himself, Boemeteees and the King of DEN-
"Monseigneur—Agreeably to what I had the ho- unknown riches. 1 MARK ; and that the Messenger, who, it will be recol-
,
nour to notice to your Highness in my last report of -- e What enemies of our repose can trouble this happy harmony!
the 3d instant, I availed myself immediately of the ReligiOn, Sire, can pietend td no empire over the earth, the
lec ted, arrived a short time ago at Heligoland,brought•
Capture of fort Olivo, or Salme, to open the trenchesthe final sanction of the two latter persons to the plan
daughter of HEAVEN, she rejects all rights foreign to her sublime i
against the fortress of Tarragona. This operation origin ; and satisfied with giving to obedience a more august cha- • proposed. Immediately after this his Swedish Ma-
tteis successfully accomplished its the night of the 2d ratter, she wishes only to be independent of our vices and our ' jetty would have removed to the Continent, but was
of June ; we have been day and night ever since, weaknesses. I prevented by the state of the wind and weather, at
with all pessible activity, in extending and improving e Spain, fatigued with being instrumental to the hatred of our .
the works, and preparing the erection of batteries.— . . i
enemies, wdl abandon them to their vain efforts—then will ter- i which he expressed great impatience.
The enemy
.has opposed us by several attempts by
urinate The town of Gottorp, in Schleswig, from which
late this sanguinary contest, and we have for thepledge of our ! his
main force, and by a fire of artillery, which has been
triumphs the infallible word of your Majesty. Majesty assumed his travelling name, is fixed on
murderous. The constancy of the officers of the en-
gineers, and of our brave infantry, has been immo. '
1 " Sire, one only sentiment prevails in this empire, and it is' as his future residence. The following letters from
Heligoland contain some further particulars of' this
veable. Up to this date we have had one officer of
• your happiest that gives It birth. The august infant granted to
the engineers, four of infantry, and about 80 soldiers our wishes, and already the tenderest object of your affections strange affair :
a HELIGOLAND, JULY S.
killed, of whom ten were sappers, and more than 300 , and of our hopes,
hopes, fills all our hearts with the tenderness with
" Yesterday his Majesty the King of Sweden embarked du
wounded, among whom are several officers of the which you sis penetrated.. He appears the happy fulfilment of
board a Heligoland boat, and proceeded to the cost of Hoistein;
!our destinies—the amiable connecting link of all the people of
according to the report in circulation, his Majesty had previous!),
engineers of the line.
" The attack directed against the front of the the Empire—the first-horn of a nation which you have filled to hit departure, obtained permission from the Danish Citivern.
Lower Town, which eitends from the Canons' ease . with glory, and from whom he demands tke most paternal sen- went to reside privat,lf at Gottorp, in Sffideswig." 1
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tion to the seai a length of about 400 toises, was ex- "meats; may he grow up for your happiness and for ours—to ANOTHER LETTER, OF THE SAME DATE.
' triernely incommoded at the extremity on the right, be the inheritor Of your genius—the glory of the French name— " The King of Swede() endeavonutedredb escape seeretly
by the fort of Primer& This work, placed at the the living image of the virtues of his mother—to enjoy the love tin_owTnu.esdaybnelngh:ebtnugt
eweusolpvreved to
stat ytc)th on dtilesgtuelarhanided,innothwenlieorwower
mouth of the river front which it takes its name ; its of our children, and to feel for theni ail the tenderness which we 1
went to Sandy Island, and the Governor or Consul not being nal
fosse full of water, with a good scarp and counter-, feel for him In his cradle." powered to stop him, be set sail for Denmark at noon, accom-
scarp, a coveted way, a' place d'arnitt, and advanced His Majesty then answered. panied only by his servant. He took no leave of these two officers.
fosse full of water, united to the works of the fortress
went far not entering va fully nto his views as it appeared to him
" Mt. PRESIDENT AND GANTLICIfiIi DEEDTIES or rut "It is probable he was dissatisfied with the British Govern-
by a long fortified line of 80 toises, had for its object LEGISLATIVE Boat.
to strengthen the weakest front, to preserve the water "I am well pleased in having you near me, under elreum- they ought. At any rate, his departure was marked with much
displeasure."
of the Francoli, and to keep us off from the port. I stances so dear to my heart.
One of the letters from Heligoland, dated the 4th
determined to attack and to take it. In the night of "All the wishes which you form for the future are very agree-
the 6th and 7th, 25 Lannon were placed in five bat- able to me. My eon will answer the eipectations of France; he instant, mentions, that there is no connection from
thence with the Continent, and that if possible they
teries, in spite of the brightness of the moon, and the will feel. for your children the sentiments which I feel for you.
chain shot of the fortress ; 10 pieces of cannon from ' Frenchmen will never forget that their happiness and their glory
the occupation of the !blend by the
are more rigorous on the opposite coast than they
have been since
the fort of Salme, and the coast-batteries, supported are attached to the prosperity of that throne which I have raised,
British. Brazil sugar was at the price of from Id. to
the attack, while the greater part of their fire was consolidated, and aggrandized, with them, and for them : and t
either directed against the enem's batteries or against desire that this may be heard by all Frenchmen. In whctever Si-
theterms. sea and the mole. Two batteries of 21 and 16 tuatien PROVIDENCE and my will may place them, the love of
the view to land there, but hearing
Gentleman had just returned, who weet to the port
of Embden with
pounders were to make a breach in the outflanked France is their first duty.—l agree in your sentiments:'
that his father was arrested, he consulted his own se=
face of the fort, and in a weak part of the conunu. His Majesty afterwards received Deputations from unity, and continued on board. Many Others in the
eiication. . the Departments of the Bouches de l'Elbe, the Bouches
same place have been served in the !eke manner.—
" The fire commenced at day-brrat ohthelth, and du We..er, and l'Ems Supetieur. This is the new ispedient of ways and means adopted
continued till the evening, well-directed and active, ' ' The Prince of Schwartzenbourg, Ambassador from by &IMPART& The voluntary and forced condi-
in spite of the -vigorous reply from the artillery of the Emperor of Austria, proceeded in state to St. butions having completely failed, he now receives
the
place. Two magazines exploded.; at six the breach Cloud on Thursday, to present to the King of Rome
sums as the condition of ransom; the amount of which
was ' icable, the enemy was deserting his artillery. the Grand Insi----ia of the Order of Sr. Etienne of is determined by the ability of the unlOrtutlate cap-

HOUSE OP, LORDS, JULY 10. • .
In Ow appeal of " Crowder .. Brontteld and others," jdelt.-`.
anent Was affirmed.—Adjourned till Friday. .
LIST OP THE MINORITY 4,
ON TIII DIVISTON IN T/4 *OUSE Of COMIFONi, ON INIVIDAT
NIGHT, ON rut. QUESTION FOR AgADINO A alas* isms
Tilt BANK NO I ES BILL. .
I. lekyll .P. Moore R. Adair
S. Whitbread C. C. Wester* H. Martiii
Sir S. Remilly R. P. Scudaraore H. C. Cogilse
Hos. J. Abercroshby Hon. 0. Eden R. M. Biddaiph
Sft F. Burdett J. Macdonald TFLIARS.
Sit J. Wrottesley E. Morris T. Creevey
D. North G. Johnstone Lord FOlkestone.
-.-- Knight . _

mvxNi Nu grim

We are always gratified by an pppurtunity of inserting the com-
munications of our filen.ls. But we beg Irive to remind them,
that what to each correspondent, in point of postage, would
amount to a trifle, is to L 1.4 a very considerable ssbjeet, atid
amounts to a sum, which would surprize our 'Leaders.

THURSDAY, JULY 11.
PRICE OF STOCK'S THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per Cons. for money and acepum 61* ex. dlr.
3 per C. Reduced 62—Navy 5 per Cent. 93 oz. div.
4 per Cent. 79—Bonds I 2s. prem.—Omnium 2# die.
Exchequer Bills (3d.) par to 2s. prem.—Ditto (3td.) 6s. pie.

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Last night we received Paris papers to the 3d inst.
The anneal exposition of the state of the French Em-
pire, given in our columns this day, will be read with
peculiar interest. The gloss with which the French
Minister, or, to speak more correctly, NAPOLEON him-
self, varnishes over his nefarious proceedings against
the inhabitants of the Peninsula, is so flimsy as to des,
feat its objeCt.
On the affairs of the hierarchy, men may and will
entertain very different sentiments from each other.
Where state policy is interwoven with it, politicians
may vk* a change as fraught tvith danger to the
whole fabric ; but in circumstances similar to those
of the French Government, few Statesmen would he.
sitate for a moment to adopt even more rigid mea-
sures against the encroachments of Papal domi:Ation,
than NAPOLEON has yet ventured to announce.

The Address of the Legislative Body to NAPOLEON
is such as might be expected from Frenchmen in their
present circumstances. The answer of the Emperor
defies comment.
These Papers contain nothing else worthy df no.
tice, except one very important article, namely, the
introduction in great state of the Prince of SCHWART-
stsuouno, the Austrian Ambassador, to the King
" of ROME in his cradle, for the purpose of presenting
to his Majesty the insignia of the Hungarian order
of St. Etienne, but his Majesty not having yet im-
bibed a sufficient number of lessons in etiquette to ena-
ble him to receive the insignia in due form, the deco-
; rations of the order intended for him, were presented
to his Governess.

practit.
I ordered an assault at night by three chOsen columns,
supported by a reserve, and each preceded by an of-
ficer of engineers, and same sappers furnished with
ladders. I entrusted the command to Colonel Sr.
Cyr Nugues, Colonel of the trenches that day ; he
put himself at the head of the carabineers of the Ist
light infantry, which formed the centre column, and
marched straight to the principal breach, while the
voltignus of chit sth went to the right of Francoli and

..stgab _
H;ingary, His Majesty rrai in his cradle, and the
Prince presented the Order to the Governess
FRANKFORT, JUNE, 27,
Inforthation having been received
produce was sent to the last Leipsic .
partly with false certificates, and partly
cient Prussian certificates, an order flat
Lobed annellizia all Piuseim eertiatttt

tine to answer to the demand.
His MAJESTY did not walk on NViascii Terrace
1' - 'evening ; nor yesterday
Princess of 1'
Mintday
The

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ULNA. ZI. HIS MAJESTY OW no; WAIIR uu Yr &tlusvz acs L vr,s •••••••, "ova ngiy WI 11.
!CeipiVs.e:ftahi:t Zo;lloishhieel n Tuesitdi4aniiteringohonnesors areeninflnssorofylevstAerLday. d,ny andim priohveeymc ontsiidnetr thcaotnidl ti)thionnpoefcaaffnaihne iunndtt.illgieldt of
gave HeC
nd partly whit ins9lo- valid public breakfast On Monday, at her apart- feeble Princes are deposed. ouch a change might be
order has been ptib. *ants in Kensington Palace. The Vale of -KENT 5 produced, they. suppose, by a war vigorously conduct-
trtiatttteM band played on the lawn, ed against France by the Court of St. Pete/burgh.
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