Star.
London, England, 1810-04-23 00:00:00

BERLIN, MARCH so.

_ .
Our Government has taken the necessary measures
to pay off the arrears of the contributions due to
France, without having recourse to measures of a des-
cription always inkirious to the State which employs
them. It is settled that the fortresses of Glo,gati,
Custrin, and Stettin, shall continne to be occupied by
:Fe French and allied troops until the definitive pay-
roent of the contributions.

'['ill; EV FiN I N',";

LONDON.

MONDAY. APRIL 23.
EASTER MONDAY.—Holiday at all the Public Offices.
PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY.
f per C. Red. Ann. cski 681 India Stock 164 186
per Cent. Cons. 6911 India Bonds, 17s. 18s. pretn.
4 per Cent. 84 834 Exch. Bias, gs. 13s. pre.
5 pr. r Cent. Navy 991 i Lottery Tickets £24 6s.
Lung, Annuities 184 5-I6ths Cons. for Acc. 70it

T'ic latnq accounts from Cadiz zre of the most

a.u.!ntating nature. General GRABAM has the British
foirc there in th,! hi,,best order, and the most cordial
underst.nding exists between them and the Spanish
troops. We have now some of the ablest officers in
the British service there ; in addition to Generals

Si WART :Ind SON TA C, that distinguished and popular
officer, General DANIEL HOUGHTON, with his suite, is

to embark for Cadiz.
•7, ,A.letter of 3d instant, from St. Sebastian, ob-
serves, th t a tonsiderable number of French troops
were pass'ng through Cuipuscoa, to reinforce the
arrities. diminii:ed by incessrnt actions. Another,
from St, Luc.,r r_marlcs, that the enemy had reser-
ved only 4 0 men at that port. Accounts from Xerez
inform us, that a subject, a great landholder

•
and metcliant, had been made CI,?: de Mice- by the

French Government. The letters from Gibraltar
are of the 29th, 30th, and 31st ultimo, two or thitei;
days later than our letters inserted on Friday, whieb
mentioned the surrender of Valencia and Tarragona.
We have now the pleasure by these communications
to discover that no such calamitous events had at that
time occurred.
Some farther accounts have been received from
Portugal to the 17th instant, which, we are sorry to
say, by no means sanction the flaming statements re-
ceived by the last mail, of the number and discipline
of the Portuguese army.---The Portuguese troops
now in the course of training, do not exceed 35,000
men at the most ; and, as yet, they have not attained
a state of discipline to qualify them to take the field.

The British army has received important reinforce-
ments, and now amounts to about 27,000 men ; and,
we are happy to be able to add, that the sick are ra-
pidly recovering.
The French in order to strengthen the division
which had been sent against Cadiz, found it neces-
sary to evacuate for that purpose several posts of im-
portance, and they are now employed in reoccupying
them, which prevents their having any large dispose-
able force to advance to the frontiers of Portugal.—
There is consequently no enemy at present for Lord
WELLINGTON to engage. When the French receive
reinforcements, and think themselves in numbers suf-
ficient to attack the British army, then, no doubt,
they will advance upon Portugal, and then, as cer-
tainly, will Lord WELLINGTON be prepared to give
them a warm reception. But we do not believe that
either the tenor of his instructions, or of his present
plans, will induce him to go in search of them beyond
the Portuguese frontiers.
The report is still kept up that a brisk action has
taken place between the advanced guards of the Bri-
tish and French armies,. subsequent to the conflict at
Barba del Puerco. The result is said to be a trifling
advantage on the part of the English, but not ob-
tained without a severe loss. It is added, that Lord
WELLINGTON had removed his head-quarters from
Viseu to Guarda, and that the greater portion of the
allied forces was posted on the Aqueda, within the
limits of the Spanish boundary.
We cannot trace this report to any authentic source.
We have one letter from the vicinity of Douro, dated
the Ist instant, in which it is stated, that not a single
British soldier remained in Oporto, .and that two re-
ments had taken their departure from thence for head
quarters on the day of the date of the advice.

CORUNNA, MARCH C.' 5.
The Diary Extraordinary of this city, and the paper
of the same date, contain the communication made to
the Superior Junta, by Don N. Mahi, General in
Chief of the Army of Observation and Reserve, with
another of the date of the 21st inst. from Don Luis
Dias, Major-General ad interim, and commander of
the auxiliary troops in the Asturias, in which he com-
municates the particulars of the action which took
place on the morning of the 19th, in which, notwith-
standing the superiority in number of the enemy, and
the advantage of his position, he was obliged to eva-
cuate Oviedo on the 20th, with the loss of many men
killed and wounded, while ours was much less, as
we had only 10 or 12 killed, and 3 or 10 prisoners.
The loss of the enemy (at least that which they could
not conceal) consisted in four officers and above 30
soldiers killed, and 30 carts of wounded, which theyf
took to Oviedo. This success, and many others of
the same kind which are continually occurring, shew
the spirit which animates the people of Spain.
EXTRAORDINARY CORUNNA DIARY, MARCH 28.

His Excellency Don N. Mahi has received the fol-
lowing Official Report, and communicated it to the
Superior Junta :
" Villa Franco del Vivizo, March 25, 1310."
" Most Excellent Sir—l detached, yesterday, an
Officcr with some troops, to ascertain the truth of an
account which was current here, that no enemy was
to be found from this place to Combratrors. The
Officer returned at seven o'clock at night, and it ap-
p.:Ars by his report that the above account is perfectly
correct. In Monte Alegre the enemy have an ad-
vanced party, composed of 200 foot and 25 horse,
two and a half leagues from Membebre.
(Signed) ,g E. P. ARTEGUIETAR."

MANRESA, FEBRUARY 13.

By a person of credit, we learn that our troops,
between Mollet ind San Perpetua, destroyed a whole
French division which was there, having come out
of Barcelona. In the first action, which took place
at S. Perpetua, at eleven in the morning, out of 400
of the enemy, only two escaped, all the rest being
killed or taken p►isoners : in the second which took
place at two in the afternoon, at Mollet, only 250
French escaped out of 1300, who were there. Be-
fore evening, yesterday, 520 prisoners had entered
the town of Tarrasa, with 16 Officers, a Colonel, and
a Lieutenant-Colonel of Cuirassiers : of this corps we
took the cannon, horses, baggage, and ammunition.

cAsTELLo RODRIGO, MARCH 31.

The following letter has been received here, the
contents of which I shall be happy to find confirmed :

•g The intelligence which a Messenger sent to Sa-
lamanca, brought back, is that the French who arrive
in Salamanca do not stop there, but immediately
proceed to Madrid in consequence of a severe defeat
sustained by their army in Andalusia. Loison's head-
quarters are in Lederma, and Marchand's in Tu.:
manes.

C.ILERICO, APRIL !.

The French still maintain their position in Sala-
manca, but their number is uncertain, some say
12,000, others 20,000 men. The advanced parties
of the English, it is 'said, are this day to arrive in St.
Felices, they are at present in Barba de Porco. It
would seem that the French intend to concentrate
their main force in Salamanca.. This day arrived
here twelve deserters, ten of whom were Irishmen,
and two Germans.

PRIVATE LETTER
From an Officer in the 95th, to his'brother at Nor-
wich, on the subject of the affair at Barba de Porca :
" Barba de Pores, March IV, 1810.
" I write this immediately after an action with
the enemy. We had been reinforced with three more
companies of our regiment, making altogether 800
men, under the command of Colonel Beckwith.—
Very near Barba de Porca ij a town called San Fe-
lices, at which place the enemy have a garrison of
2000 infantry and .500 cavalry ; between the town
runs the river Agueda. At this time of the year it is
passable but at the bridge, which, is situated at the
bottom of the mountains. The enemy had a strong
piquet—the advanced sentries of both parties during
the night being within ten yards of the bridge. The
whole country on both sides of the river is so moun-
tainous and full of rocks, that I always thought it
impossible for either parties to hurt each other. The
French thought otherwise, and last night about eight
they advanced with 500 chosen men towards the
bridge. Here I confess myself at a loss to know in
what manner they passed such an immense precipice.
In four hours the 500 men were assembled at the
bridge, exactly at twelve o'clock at night, passed over
it, and made our advanced sentries prisoners ; but our
piquet of 80 men, posted behind the rocks, imme-
diately opened a tremendous firing upon them.—
The enemy did not fire, but kept forcing their way
up the mountain ; thereby, I suppose, to surprise the
remainder of our men, but they were deceived ; our
piquet retired slowly, and in excellent order, and in
less than ten minutes the whole of our 300 men were
down upon them. The enemy finding they had fail-
ed in surprising us, commenced firing in every direc-
tion. Here a general action took place, and conti-
nued upwards of an hour. At this time, half past
one o'clock, and quite moon-light, the enemy made a
desperate push, apparently with an intention to charge
up the mountains, shouting, gg Long live Napoleon ! '
We, in return, gave them three hearty cheers, and
immediately charged ; the enemy gave way, and fell
down the rocks in every direction. I have not time
to learn the exact number of killed and wounded;
however, we have only one officer, Lieutenant Mer-
cer, killed, and about 12 men. We have found two
officers and 20 Frenchmen killed. Colonel Beckwith
received a shot through the cap ; the fellow was not
more than six yards distant at the time that he fired ;
the Colonel knocked him down, and made him a pri-
soner—he begged the Colonel to spare his life, saying
he had given an English soldier a shirt at Corunna.
The enemy had 2000 men formed on the hills, ready
to cross the bridge, if the 500 chosen men had suc-
ceeded in forcing the pass. I forget to mention, we
had 100 Spanish soldiers with us. The Captain and
30 men fought well; the other officers and 70 men
ran off the moment they heard the enemy had crossed
the bridge."

The Dukes of YORK, KENT, and CAMBRIDGE, and I
the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, arrived on Saturday
at Windsor.
Drs. Sir HENRY HALFonu, DUNDAS, and BAILEY,
held a consultation with Dr. POPE, on Saturday, at
Windsor, on the Princess AMELIA'S disorder.
Yesterday morning at nine o'clock, their MAJES-
TIES, the Dukes of KENT and CAMBRIDGE, Princesses
AUGUSTA, SOPHIA, ELIZABETH, and MARY, BCCOmpa.
nied by Ladies THYNNE, Hon. Mrs. DRAX GitOSVE-
NOR, COLLIER, &c. Generals GWYNNE, Ft rznov, &c.
went to St. George's Chapel, and received the sacra-
ment, administered to them by the Archbishop of
CANTERBURY.
At eleven o'clock his MAJESTY, Princesses Au-
AUSTA, SOPHIA, and MARY ; Dukes of KENT and
CAMBRIDGE, accompanied by Ladies THYNNE, Hon.
Mrs. DRAX GROSVENOR, COLLIER, &c. Generals
GWYNNE, FITZROY ; Colonel DESBROW, and Major
PRICE, went to St. George's Chapel, and heard a ser-
mon preached by the Rev. Mr. LONG, from Romans,
chapter x. verse 9. The Royal Party afterwards re-
turned to the Palace.
Yesterday being Easter Sunday, the Archbishop
of YORK preached before the Nobility, at the Chapel
Royal, St. James's Palace, from the 26th chapter of
the Acts of the Apostles, and the Bth verse.—There
were present the Duke of YORK, the Bishops of LON-
DON, WORCESTE.t, CARLISLE, SALISBURY,

COCKNEYISM.—On the morning of a late Common
Hall, the following short conversation was heard be-
tween a puns.? Liveryman and his foot-boy :
MASTER—Villiam I vaunts my Vig.
Boy—Vitch Vig, Sar?
MASTER—Vy, the vite Vig in the vooden Vig-box, vieh I
yore last Vensday at the Westry.
Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens were yester-
day resorted to by nearly all the Nobility and Fa-
shionables in town. The concourse of pedestrians
was so great, that Piccadilly was crowded to an ex-
cess ' • the carriagn were so numerous that they fre-
quently became entangled with each other. Their
fair occupants displayed their elegant Summer
dresses ; scarlet, purple, and raven gray, have com-
pletely vanished, and are succeeded by pea-green,
pink, and other seasonable colours.
Spencers of pale silk and sarsnets, and short pe-
lisses, with trimmings of deep lace, were universal.
Straw, chip, and satin hats, were worn, as usual, and
I sandals were quite the rage.
In the dress of the bucks, no alteration has taken
place, excepting the substitution of single-breasted
Marseilles waistcoats in the place of toilenet ; their
patterns are extremely various.
The ride was thronged beyond precedent, and
the drive exhibited the most elegant assemblages of
dashing equipages.
Amongst the dazzling crowd we observed—
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, her Royal
Highness the Princess Charlotte of Wales, the Persian and
'l'urkish Ambassadors, Lord Liverpool, Lord Sidmouth, Lord
Sefton, Lord Archibald Hamilton, Sir Charles Bamfylde, Sir
Ceo. Warreruler, Sir John Lade, General Mathews, &c. &c. The
Duchess of NewcastlelLeeds, and Dorset; the Marchionesses
of Salisbury, Donegal, and Stafford ; the Countesses of Mansfield
and Sefton; Ladies Rowley, Castlereagh, &c. &c.

THE ARMY. •

The Officer sent to command the important C, Lr
risen of Ceuta, is General FR ASER, of the Itioyd
African Corps, a distinguished Officer, who lost iIL
leg in the service. He has with him a battalion of
Lord CHATHAM'S regiment, the 4th, or King's regi
ment, 1000 strong—a very fine body of men.

A fleet is ready to sail from Portsmouth with nu.
merous reinforcements of men and officers for all the
Regiments of the Army under Lord WELLINGTOh.
Dr. Souses, and a large Medical Staff, go out b,
this fleet.
The muster of the Local Militia Regiments 41
Sussex, which was ordered last week, is now pit
poned.

.- ,

Orders have been 4ssued by the Commanding Mi.
cer of the 25th (or Edinburgh) regiment, stationer
at Chichester, to march all the effective men of the
battalion to Portsmouth, to be embarked for Sicily
The 81st regiment, which suffered so much
Walcheren, and which still continues so sickly, is or,
dered to the Mediterranean for change of air, and
cure the ague.
Lord SEAFORTH'S regiment, the Ross-shire regimen
of Highland Militia, has received orders to march
Hikes barracks, previously to embarking for Scoi
land.

The Inverness Militia, commanded by Colones
GRANT, of Grant, M. P. has received orders
march into Portsmouth, to do duty over the French
prisoners, of whom there are about 14,000 in till
garrison, in ships, and prisons.
Three troops of the 2d Regiment of Light Dra•
goons, of the German Legion, are to march to be em.
barked for Portugal. The 35th, 45th, and 103 d
giments, are likewise now on the march to embar,
for the same. The whole of the Duke of BRUNSWICk
corps, with several regiments from the isles of Jersey.
Guernsey, and Alderney, are likewise embarkirg an(
proceed to Lisbon to reinforce.

Dr. WRIGHT is appointed first Physician to

Royal Hospital at Haslar, in the room of Dr. Ho)
who retires ; Dr. GRAY, second Physician ; and •
MiARTIIUR, third Surgeon. Dr. MAGENNIS is
pointed Physician of the Royal Hospital at Dc
and Dr. VANCE, Surgeon of the Naval Hespital
Paington.

General WITETHAM, Lieutenant-Governor of Port:
mouth Garrison, is appointed to the command of
South-West District, and has fixed the head-quarts
at Portsmouth. The Earl of CAVAN resigns
command, by the general reduction which has take
place in the Military Staff throughout the kingdom.
Major FOSTER, Assistant Adjutant-General, and V
jor Nisnerr, Assistant Quarter Master-General,
min those situations.
The Northampton Militia marched this day
Porchester, to do duty over the French prisoners
and the Ross-shire will remove from Gosport to r
sea-barracks.
Strong detachments from the 2d Battalions of
25th and 81st Regiments, are ordered to embark
foreign service, to join the Ist Battalions of these
Regiments.
Monday, the first division of the 75th Regiment
under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel SWINT(
arrived at Perth from on their march
Ireland.
The 15th Light Dragoons, who were quartered
the King's Riding House in Pimlico, and the Rig
House in Hyde-park, left town at eight o'clock .
Saturday morning, for Hounslow Barracks; a great
concourse of people assembled to witness their dep.
ture, from whom they received three cheers.
Wednesday se'nnight, the Dumfries-shire
manry Cavalry, commanded by Major M'Mui
were inspected by Colonel M'Murdo, the Inspecting
Field Officer for the district, when they went throu-
the different manoeuvres and evolutions with tint
mon accuracy and .expertness. The corps being
mounted and perfectly equipped, made a very
and soldierly appearance.

W. S. PoYNTz, Esq. is elected M. P. for Canil
ton, Cornwall, in the room of Lord BINNING.
A Gentleman who has recently returned from
Spanish aid Portuguese settlements in SouthAmerii
informs us that the communication is perfectly
between the Rio de la Plata and Rio Janeiro, but
mutual intercourse is trifling, as Europe abundal
supplies the necessities of both their Colonies by di
means. Commerce is represented to be in a misers
state, from the deficiency of almost all the requisa
to give it activity and success.
Dutch Papers have reached town to the 17th .
start. They reiterate the report that some propositions
were about to be made from the Court of Vienna
the British Government, and add, that Col
Mrrrmamtcx, the Austrian Minister of State, is
employed on this mission. It is also rumoured
the Emperor of Austi is intends shortly to visit P.
accompanied by the Archduke CHARLES.
It was reported in Holland that an estafette _
I arrived at Amsterdam requiring the return of Louis
to Paris, to arrange with the EMPEROR some
ther articles, both political and commercial,
comprised in the treaty lately concluded ; and if
very naturally feared that the addenda would r
that dreadful instrument of Dutch humiliation

more oppressive.
GIVE AND TAKE.—Saturday, in the Palace Cox.
a Greenwich coachman, named Plummer, obtain'
£es damages against another stage-driver on the sant
road, named Grew, for an assault. In an act'
arising out of the same affray, Grew was last I‘e:,;
the plaintiff, and be then obtained £5 damaecr
against Plummer. This pugilistic conflict, it(e
much beating on each side, ended in a drawn bane;
their legal contest has been somewhat similar;
has obtained a verdict, and each had been conch: .1
to pay damages and costs.
Saturday an East-Indiaman of large dimensio,;s
was launched from Mr. PERRY'S Dock at Illackwo*

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I

ij;;C;il. SIR FRANCIS BURDEt 1
TO HIS CONSTITUENTS.

Arorer to the Letter addressed to him, anti signed by twenty-
;lT ish:hitact Householders, Electors of Westminster, in the
of the Meeting held in Palace-yard, on Thursday last,
tclehe i'tb instant, and which was presented to Sir F
_ AN CIS
BtsIDITT Lythe High Bailiff, pursuant to the unanimous ite-
pit,:ioa3 cf that 11teeting.

Tower, April 20, 1810.
s;r Ftsvets Bus °Err presents his respectful Compliments to
High 133iliff of Westminster, and transmits to him his An-
to the Letter of the Electors of that City, which be did hini
iLe honour to present to him this morning.
• &rhur Morris, Esq. High Bailiff for the
6:y and Liberties of Westminster. 5
Tower, April 20, 1810.
GrNTLIME—If any thing could increase or con,
:no the constant resolution of my life, never to betray
th e confidence you have placed in me, it is the kind.
r!ss and affection which your Letter of the 17th inst.
intle3 to nle, and the wisdom and propriety of your
conduct at the late Meeting.
A scrupulous adherence to the Common La* of
this bud, and the wise provisions of the ancient Sta-
tutes declaratory of that Law, which together form
that ur:ierstand by the Constitution, raised our
country to an unexampled height of happiness and
rroseri:y ; and in an exact proportion to the inva-
on p
and neglect of them has the country declined.
In defence of these .Laws and this Constitution, I
sinile at any privation to .Which personally I may be
,übjected, thinking as I do, that life cannot so well
rd so happily, because it cannot be so honourably
ald usefully, expended, as in defence of this our best
i:leritance, and in the maintenance of the good old
chine, for which Hampden died in the field,-and Sid-
rer and Russell on the scaffold !
Laws, to be entitled to respect and willing obedi-
Cience, must be pure—must come from a pure source
—that is, from common consent, and through an un-
crrupt channel—that is, an House of Commons
freely elected by the People. Moreover, they who
pay the reckoning ought to examine and controul the
account ; and the only controul the People can have
irby a fair representation in Parliament. The ncces•
sits of obtaining this check by a Constitutional Re-
form is now acknowledged by all, except those who,
coarary to law, have possessed themselves of a pro.
Fey in the House of Commons, by whom this land,
yEs England,

this dear, dear land,
Dear, for her reputation through the world,
Is now leas'd out----

I am, Gentlemen,
Your most obedient bumble ,Servant,
FRANos SUADM4

,
-e le Ele:ctnrs of WestmlnAter.
• Paltry, mean—Joeuesote.

Like to a tenement or pelting* farm ;
tartand, bound in with the triumphant sea,
Whose rocky shore hers back the envious scrge
Of eatery Neptune, is *lnce bound in with shame,
With inky blots and rotten parchment bonds!
From this foul and traitorous traffick our borough.
nrager sovereigns derive an immense revenue, cruelly
wrung from the hard hand of honest labour. I do,
tomer, now entertain an ardent hope, that this de-
rded and degrading system, to which all our diffi-
culties, grievances, and dangers, are owing, will at
length give way to the moderate but determined per-
avenue of a whole united people.
Migna Charts, and the old law of the land, will
then resume their empire—freedom will revive—the
caterpillars of the state, coiling themselves up in their
own nattnally narrow sphere, will fall off and perish
_property and political power, which the law never
separates, will be reunited—the King, replaced in the
hippy and dignified station allotted him by the Con.
ititution—the people, relieved from the bitterest of all
curses, the curse of Canaan—that of being the ser-
vants ot servants—and restored to their just and in-
disputable rights.
To effect these great, important, and necessary parr-1
rises, no exertions of mine shall ever be wanting
without their attainment, no efforts of mine can avail.
The People of England must speak out—they rinse'
io more—they must act ; and if, following the ex-
ample of the Electors of Westminster, they do act,
in a firm and regular manner, upon a concerted plan
—ever keeping the Law and Constitution in view—
they must finally succeed in recovering that to which
they are legally -entitled—the appointment of their
own guardians and trustees for the protection of their
own liberty and property. -Theymust either &this,
or they must inevitably tall a sacrifice to one or the
other of the most contemptible &talons that ever dis-
graced this or any other country.
The question is now at issue ; it must now be ulti-
rn. atcly determined, whether we are henceforth to be
saves, or be free ? Hold to the laws--this great
cnuntry may recover ; forsake them—and it will cer•
.perish.

On Saturday, a requisition, signed by near 70 of
Liverymen of London, was presented 'to the
i•ORD MAYOR, requesting his Lordship to convene a
Common Hall, to take into consideration the subject
el-the arrest of Sir FRANCIS BUROETT. The follow-
is a copy of the requisition : .
" London, April 18,1810.
" TO Tut RIGHT MONOCRAILI Tat LORD 'ANTON:*
V.P whose names are subscribers, request that your. Lord-
will convene the Livery of London, in Common Hall, to
'Ake into consideration the alarming assumption of privilege iry
:;-t Honourable the House of Commons, of arresting and im-
nr:.scning, during pleasure, the People.of England, for offences
•Initable it the usual Courts of Law.
His Lordship, in compliance with:the above, has
4pointed Wednesday the 2d of May for that purpose.
A Meeting of the Electors of Middlesex is fixed
fer Thursday, at Hackney, on political affairs.
The fineness of the day, and the curiosity to see the
setae of he late tumult, attracted a great crowd yes-
terday, to the vicinity of the Tower.--Several carria-
ririth visitors to Sir FRANCIS BURR TT, arrived in

IC forenoon.
Saturday, as Mrs. Hobbs, of Drury-lane, was dis-
puting with' a man near the River, he pushed her into
the water, where she got under a coal-barge, and re-
mined there five minutes; what the body vas taken
out surgical assistance applied, and she was restored
to lifer She was in the seventh month 01 her PYeli"
nancy.

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