Star.
London, England, 1810-02-19 00:00:00

„emp.—..ft To say that the t xpedition to Penn.
prevented the occupation of Lisbon would be
but to say that it had any influence on the
' Spain is false. Besides, in this general situ.
military affairs in the year 1809, it eouldnoe
advantage of the French to occupy Lisbon,
actiaktamwaothern, that the. English should
pokr.to-detettd.- which employed a great
of troops. There remained in Spain a French
sp-formidableond the Spanish troops are of so
consideration in a pitched battle, that had the
akheren Expedition landed in Spain, the English
would nevertheless, have been beaten and driven out
of it.”
PRIVATE LETTER, PARIS, FEBRUARY S.
An immense force is assembled in Spain, and i,
daily accumulating.- It is not known when the En.„
peror win repair to that kingdom. The marriage
will of course retard his departure. The general wict
is that he may iparzy the sister of Alexander, but
is feared he looks towilds Saxony for a wife.
King Louis is under arrest at the Palace of Ma
dame, Mere, (the mother of the Emperor), for
peremptorily refused to sign the document icr L...
ferritAg Holland to Frame. King Joseph goes
better ; it is said he has succeeded in gaining over
Junta to his side.
Several American vessels that arrived in Port Pa;.
use and St. Jean de Luz, have been seized. Vi,r
with the United States appears to be beyond all doutr.,
MILAN,
•
DEQEMBER 13.
A royal ordnance it shortly expected, which p
of colonial produi from

C2orge arbe, of Vine4Bpest, Miseries,
dealer and chipman,l4lll. 20, at.one, F
March 31, at ten, at Guildhall
castle-street,..Falcon-equare.
DIVIDENDS.
- April 3. Ives Hurry, Richard
Nag's Head-court, Gracerherch-.
ttn, at Guildhall—March 12. James
Cornwall, lines-draper, at eleven, at
—March 6. William Atkinson, e
eleven, at the Globe Tavern, John-street,
Caleb Withal', now or late of Fenchurch.
houseman, at twelve, at Guildhall.--'
of Wall's
-End, Northumberland,
and Garter Inn, North Shields.--1 cn 12. Paul Lister, of Slater
Ing, Yorkshire, cotton-spinner, at eleven, at the Dog Tavern,
Deansgate, Manchester.—March 17. John Whateley, late of
Banioide. parish of St. Saviour's, Surrey, colour-manufacturer, at .
ten, at Guildhall—March 20. James Barclay, of Old Broad-
street, London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall.—March 10. James
Bowers, of Manchester, innkeeper, at eleven, at the Dog Tavern
in Manchestar.—April 18. John Allen, of the Platform, Bother-
!lithe, Middlesex, coal-merchant, at ten, at Guildhall.
16. Thomas Faidkner, of Manchester, Wm. Faulkner and John
Gibson, both late of Queen-street, Cheapside, London, merchants
and cotton-manufacturers, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester.
March 10. Ebenezer Palmer, of the Old Jewry, London, paper-
hanger, at ten, at Guildhall—March 16. Giles Edwards, Louth,
Lincolnshire, spirit-merchant, at ten, at the New King's-Head.
Inn, Louth.—March 10. Win. Hoskyn, late of Cawsand, Can-
trell, brewer and milkman, at eleven, at the Fountain Tavern,
Plytnootb-Dock.—Mareb 10. Joseph Gatty, of Oxford-street,
Middlesex, ironmonger, at eleven, at Guildh4l.—Marek 10.
James Green Caslake, late of White-Horse-street, Stepney, Mid-
dlesex, (but now a prisoner in the King's Bench,) tallow-chalidler
and molter, at ten, at Guildhall.—March 17. David Williams. of
Shoreditch, Middlesex, linen-draper, stone, at GuildhalL—March
i. John Laron, of Exeter, linen-draper, at eleven, at Guildhall.
March 17. James Potts, of White Bear-yard, Back-bill, Middle-
sex, looking-glass .frame and cabinet-maker, at eleven, at Guild-
hall—March 24. Joseph Lee, of Islington, Middlesex, timber-
merchant, at one, at Guildhall.—March 24. Henry Mostly, of
La'wrenee Poantney-HiU, and Isaac Whieldon, of CopthaU-coact,
Throgmorton-street, London, merchants, at one, at Guildhalk2
March 27. Thomas 'Tindle, of Whitley, Northumberland, farmer
and grazier, at nine, at the Star and Garter Inn, North Shields.—
March 1,7. Wm. Godden, of Cranbeurn-alley, Leicester-Fields,
linen-draper, at one, at Guildhall.

stating,
two pieces falling _
pices, the whole of the loss of the French in this series
of actions, consisted of only three or four killed, and
about 15 wounded.]
BURGOS, JANUARY 17.
The General of Division, Solignac, has this day
issued the following Proclamation :
" All the towns, containing a large popuhdon, that shall afford
the rebels shelter, provisions, or any support whatever, shall, for
' the first offence, be subject to a fine of 4000 real.
". The penalty for the second offence shall be 20,000 reals.
Upon the conlanission of a third offence, the Alcaldes and
two of the inhabitants possessing the greatest wealth and infiuen, •
shall be sent in custody to Madrid, there to be tried, and senteu..
cod by a Court Martial, as alders and abettors of the insurgents.
" The inhabitants and Magistrates of the lesser towns, situate
within four leagues of garliwned places, neglecting to inform the
Commandant of the same of the appearance or stay of the rebels,
shall be subject to the same penalties and punhhment."
The Journal de ?Entire says, that in 'consequencf
of the above proclamation, the inhabitants of the po-
pulous towns had begun to arm themselves against the
rebels, and that upwards of 3000 of the latter had re-
turned to their homes.

PARIS, FEBRUARY /.
On Sunday, the 4th instant, his Majesty the Em-
peror, attended by the Princes, Ministers, and Grand
Officers of the Household, seated onhis throne in the
saloon of audience, in the Thuilleries, received, be-
fore Mass, several deputations from the Electoral
Colleges of the Empire. To the Address of ti-
Electoral College of Dordogne, his •
- -

the importation .ace Genus)
into Italy, under certain restrictions, yet witho'ut
certificates of origin being required.
VIENNA, JANUARY io.
Our last accounts from Constantinople state, ti
, as English squadron has made its appearance in
I Black Sea, and closely blockades -Odessa, and the
of the Russia% ports In that sea.
_ CONSTAIaittoP4,IAC. sc

1.111.
_d•
beettiset.
aCtU;t..--- 7. --OtThilitememlait ...ha%
1 —g4 Messieurs, the Deputies of the _ A
---
ROTTERDAM, FEBRUARY 3. lof the Department of Dordogne, 3117•Wastl air 7, I Raremic.M• Dallarillikbat
posemnen.
_of the Isle bt. Vito, thick coo
The Moniteur contains the following report of the the Emperor of Russia, have m& every to
General of Division Bonham to his Excellency Mar. give peace to the world,- but without mos& The the port ot Corfu.
shal the Duke of Castieiotr Commander in Chief King of England, grown
. old in his hatred assiatit
- rlNiticitt, JANUARY ts.
of the Army of Cattalonia, dated Olot, the Ist .14- France, wishes for war. His sitnation.peevests Ws The emhaittee
nuary 1810:-•-. .1 from feeling the calamities which it brave epos the which ..s been appointed !tart
" 1 have the honour to Inform your Excellency, that in pur- world at large, OT fro= calcul . item& 'em ingPthe into the tnig.ino pro.PettY end deitinaticmc
stance of your orders of the 20th ult. I united my division, and gard to his own family. N the wet ma the craves of American ships, while: in :111scport,112
having marched from the environs of Gerona, ascended the eenstnenced its operations, and released ollowiel
come to an end, and we shall don be vow and
Fluvia and took a position at Bessalu. than we have ever been. The Preach Win v.—Pickering, Telegraph, Three Sons, eycitszi
" On entering Bessalu I came up with a body of some burs- more powerful
dreds of miquelets, who were dispersed, with a considerable lou Empire is in the vivur of youth ; it cannot batigrow Orion' Ccncendia' Th°lnee' end 'Pittsburg'
in killed and wounded. The peasants taken in arms suffsted ca- and consolidate Itself. That of my 21111121111 S is in the NELSINGEOURG, JANUARY 24. •
pital punishment. Baron IC.rassow arrived here in the night from thi
last stage of life; every thing presages its decay.—
.. The next day (MN) I took post at Crespia, a short way in Continent, and set out this morning for Stockholm,
the rear of Bes.alu, to support the division of Verdict, then ea- Every year that they retard the peace of the world,
The Baron is the bearer of the articles of peace bei
gaged in attacking the insurgents in front, in the direction of Ft- will only augment my power." tween this country and France, which are stated tell
' gueras, with the greatest success. I marched with three battalions In answer to the al&ess of the Electoral College
upon Navels and Liao to cut off their retreat. This movementyou . bind. Sweden to the Continental system of war against
of the • Department' of tht Roes he said—“
England.
succeeded in throwing 'them into disorder, and they were com-
untry is that of Charlemagne. New, as in his days
pelted to retreat by impracticable roads, in order to take a position *co 0-- f * STOCKHOLM, JAN. 30.
between Olot and Besse*. They were in possession of Castel- you form part of the Great Empire. I learn with
' folly, andlt was in that almost impregnable post chatict..ros pleasure the good dispositions of your inhabitants. I Our Gazette of to-day contains a notice publish
rallied his troops.their
by the General Post Office in this capital, stating tb
desire that such of your fellow-citizens as have thei i - •
1 the usual course of post to Germany, France, Aust •
" I resolved to turn this formidable and entrenched post. On i6l e •
the 24th, I marched as far as Bagnolas, intending afterwards to cnudren In foreign service should recall them. A •
i Holland. Spain, Portugal, and Italy, by the way
take the road leading from thence to Olot. Some miquelets, sup- Frenchman ought to shed his blood only for his Prince i
parted by detechments of the 4th Swiss regiment in the Spanish and his Country." Denmark, is recto ed to its ancient footing.
The 22d of this month •the solemn entry took pl
service, attempted to defend the narrow and difficult defiles be- Bank shares were sold yesterday at 1250 f. The 5I of his Royal Highness the Crown Prince.
tween St. Michael and St. Paul. Their force, at the lowest cal-
adation, must have amounted to three battalions • but, though per cents were at 80f. 40c. with dividend from Sep-
On the 24th inst. at a meeting of all the States,
they kept up a very brisk and steady fire, within halemusket•shot, mother. 1 Prince took the oaths prescribed by the CONNittiti
the advanced guard successively dislodged them from three posi- The Session of the Legislative Body, for the year and the States that of allegiance to his Royal pe
dons at the pas de charge, and running. The attacks were made 1810, was opened on the Ist by the Counsellor of •
with mush intrepidity and vigour, and did not for an instant re•as successor to the Swedish Crown.
tarn the march o: the division. It was nearly dark when the di- near , and
State,M. T . lh d conformably to a comma..
. COPENHAGEN, JAN. 20.
vision arrived in front of Olot,a populous town extremely indus- nication from him on the part of his Majesty the Em- I
Letters from Paris state, that the Swedish Am
trio., and full of nnumfactosies. I took a position for the night peror, the Count de Montesquieu took this seat as .
of the 24th before Olot, not so much because it was occupied by President. ; sador in Paris, had, on the 15th inst. an audience
,
a Swiss regiment and miquelets, as to prevent its being exposed to A letter from Naples of the 17th ult. says, that the . the Emperor Napoleon, although the treaty of pea
ravages, which the darkness would have favoured, and which it is not yet signed. The money which the French Go.
wbuld have been impossible to repress. vernment demands for Swedish Pomerania amount!
cargoes of the American vessels condemned there had
" The advanced guard, however, was ordered to approach as fetched a very high price. The coffee sold for a silver
to 2,408,_314 francs.
near as possible to the city. In fact, they pushed their out-posts ducat a pound. 'The proceeds of the whole were Gal-
asculated, at least, at 5 millions of ducats. J :
far as the first houses, which led the enemy into mistakes that AN. 24.—The treaty of peace between Swede:
proved fatal to them. A great number of miquelets, who fell into
the midst of our posts, deceived by their dose approach to the From various remarks in the Mottiteur on the Speech and France was signed on the 6th inst. by the Mi
.nis
city, were killed in attempting to make resistance. We took 200 delivered in the House of Lords, the first day of the ' ter for Foreign Affairs, the Duke of Gandore, aril
of the 4th Swiss regiment prisoners, and killed and wounded a Session, we select the following— , the Swedish Plenipotentiaries, Count Essen and Bald
number belonging to the same regiment, the remains of which Lord Hankins's-49 it was resolved to destriy the arsenal 1 Lager Sceike ;it was
fled, during the night, towards Vique. Lieutenant Davous, who The covditions are as follows : Pomeri
immediately sent off by MNct
and marine, to deprive our most implacable enemy of the most , Krassow.
was upon the grand guard with 25 dragoons, observing their re- powerful means which he had of injuring us. From unforeseen , nia is restored to Sweden ; France guarantees the pry
trograde movement, fen upon them by surprise, and charged them events and difficulties this object has not been completely attain- 1
t possession of the Crown of Sweden ; Sweden ad
in the very midst of the town. A number tell on the scene of ac- ed; but it has been attained to an extent sufficient to frustrates
tion, and 40, among whom were six troopers and two officers, all the plans of attack which he could combine from that Tarter. :
cedes.
were made prisoners. M0niteur........" This Lord confideston greatly in the ' to the Continental system, yet with the excep
of salt, which may be imported. The erpobti
" On the 25th I halted at Olin, and reconnoitred the roads
leading to Campredon and Ripon. credulity of Parliament. Since Flushing has belonged tion of goods" from Swedish harbours in Swedish
"On the 27th I marched for Campredon • and the division, to France only one hundred francs have been expend- toms is free ; the contributions imposed in Swedi
after passing over mountains extremely difficult and extensive, ed there in the construction of a half-moon battery I . Pomerania,
iivouezed at St. Paul, where the roads to Campredon and RIpoU nothing has been expended on the basin. It is at ' but not yet paid, are remitted; th
grants made by the French Emperor in Swedish Po
branch off. Antwerp that, for the last four years, there have been
I "On the 28th I arrived at Campredon • whence the famous
Rovira had just fled, notwithstanding his having: assured the inha- expended six millions upon the fortifications and basin,
• I and the Confederacy of the R.hinee are included
merania are to be confirmed. Spain, Holland, /44ap10
Swedish ships taken or
bitants of the country that the French would never dare to pursue 60 millions for arsenals, building yards, and other 0b.., i this treaty of peace. All • .
nor tb attack him in the mountains, which he had chosen for his jects in the marine department. The English are at • questrated since the acre ion of Charles xm. to
place of refuge, and notwithstanding his audacious boasts of his this moment farther from their object than at the' Swedish Throne• shell be 71440" d, with their Ca
incursions, his robberies, and assassinations.
" After a long pursuit, I returned to St. Paul, to occupy the commencement of the expedition. Beforetheir expedi..; (Colonial produce eAceptedjobe ancient reladobr:
I commerce between dip _two ipusdolni are w
bivouac, where 1 had established myself the preceding day. All. tion, Walcheren, Batz, Breda and Bev-op-Zoala be-
the Magistrates, the Clergy, and inhabitants of Cantpredon, a It
little town almost bordering on the French territory, came out to longed to Holland ; now Walcheren, !Satz Beede and • stored, and the merchants shell be
meet my division, and to make their formal submission. They Bergen-op•Zootn, are united to France; for countries as the most favoured maims t the Pi°
loudly complained of being a prey to the frantic excesses of a re. territory bordering on France, landed on by the En g. of war shall be returned in a. man, sad die
volutionary party, and all of them testified the most anxious lish, and unable to defend itself, shall be united to the 1 dons shall be exchanged within 50 Or at MI&
wishes to see order, at length. take place of the dreadful anarchy Empire. Hence, whenever the English wish to sign ; Gorman:raw . JAN. to.
which desolates these' countries. the act of incorporation with France of any contigu- ! The prices of all sorts of colonial ram,
" On the 30th, I directed my march upon Ripon, a town ce-
lebrated for its abbey and its manufactories of arms. All the in- oats territory, they have only to make a landing there, ' risen SO •pee cent. in gOlipionenoe of Isar.
habitants of the places 1 passed through, and particularly those of to establish a correspondence, and to procure for ceived, that all intercourse between 8
the handsome little town of Sc. Jean des Abesses, sent me written themselves the sort of welcome reception which they land is on the point of beint brobealria war
declarations of submission and fidelity, couched in the most ex- experienced in Middleburgh and South Beveland.--. tween the two countries, or at least a genera ~
presslve and unambiguous terms. The result of the expedition of the English against the ..is shortly expected.
.. Clams, whose corps Bad been- reduced to less than 1100 men
by the vigorous pursuit to which he had been subject fee several Isle of Walcheren has been the annexation of the ' Fes. 2.—A Swedish Courier 1s jest airrivilla
days, had just lett St. Jean des Abatises, to retreat woo Ripon. I . right bank of the Scheldt to France ; and surely no- dispatches from Stoekholm for England+ Is'
foresaw this design, and cesteeepeestly the seemed lwitgile posted I bOdy will venture to say that this ameliorates the situ- take Ms passage in the Prince of Wan Lado,_
at OW, bad Orders Ottani Stigma, by the Cal de Ceses, whilst , •
ation of England." iat Marstrand. It appears that Baron Erwssnw
I was= epee thesenaesown. Theeeeenzbioed movements ,
_, „, o
were With eawykte awasees. That brigade clambered LASM rialt"Wili. It was supposed that the, eolSosloiso rived at Stockholm early on Saturday morning' isr.
an the ha l* Net ecompd giipailo do oath and west, din would only be a C0UP•126•41A114, and that it woukible ousapietely after a declaration of the deed, this courier suss
T_',
terminated before the return of the cameos, season."
the sow from awry and tutessani my orders wit pre-
The return of the contagions season I
Weed pueetediry, netwandeimileg he baying made, partly Moniksr.—" patched with the terms of the peace between
*Oil the night, a long sod Mk* steak by reeds considered The Enlish expedition landed in the month of Au- country and France.
even try the Inbablseets of the asinitteles as impracticable. ftent, and the •contagious season commences in the ' mild' and
99 A `'Meter of thelliath era, click* =deleted, • •
of Alumna mug of July." , i
lettshoehrenfitVot=oellf ore= 11 Ford Haesowsv.—, aWe have secured the defence of Bine- .
. The eenessaisse= overthrew maw. cane in their • maws* and, be a great measure, Of La Month& To ibis
oore• ! . The weather cooitinnes extremelv m
river is free from ice,
thisand is navigabie to within ab°l
two English miles of,,place,.
by the DPP
sap, me ot blot that to
the to
only
eee
eery I aka is else so be
ascribed
the deihreeenaa
of
Galiciathe
i fire was
9ann.7:itiutnceoned
ionatho:kustubaits
mannermorning the alan°,l,
0tv1919 ilatentals, where they seemed deteradned to melte an ob. Iran* les 11°1°19 Sts."
obass.
99 I gene senses to the ist wens, et the Ist light ambient to I Lord Lrecerost.—" It Is an aseertalied fact, that it week*
tier the inewwele. The assay no moor obestved this inevel establish rbs feet and arsenal of Maine
. require less nen and money to toottruct a
new
port,
than
to
re.: of a cannon and beatinga
the whole town was illuminated by a candle! 0-3(
1 window, which is an established custom when a 61.1
that o
4.0100141116 was Magid with eigagisrialnellt 0110 ggemptande, tOsresssr.-04 This is too much, Before the month ' flagration ,sloes place. It proved, however,
E
thrtseeneeet co b Top at dra ijletoflhelllolllehi, the lof Align* next, and at an expellee of less than 100,000 fire was not in Gottenbergh, but on a
' an ung
met awls am left to sows. tog were adoipilliparno skis : francs, no trace will be let of the to Plush-' the River, (the Sr.Christoval, an Amenc .
Yelp dn, eiritioning row hided bid '9l.lkllig4 is she Mace, 'nloading
leg. Had the foundation of the' been itilurstlf Spanish colours), which had finished u ,ti
they wove compolid li pal the night In the Stew. • balker"
"Oa the Nay theist brigade Weems* non Alban, whence ilkile al.11141.1q1alplc" than a M.# s would cog° 04Y rettenisY therm"' She was boo S.
k elm /MA PIM Seth etettetod gerdinti mienalete, end here bean necessary, But why als them details Or— set adrift, and the • wind blowing strong fire
of drums. In a few mine!
=l4;ingemedie a. "nallitnlnn aid lababillinn."- =.ll no IMM:etresito 111itilesld it- he drove her to the opposite shore, whertwhlw.chsetwas a
spbui:l
abosews. The maw der , btu . ifiat do
was employed le at.n2l she workshop* MA suer/ 111.10 ml apkve the fishing-bopee Or 14,4igerdfble.
. ,
that dwr hp ft '
Oing serv4shis Is * maaripukt at MOWN VOA as here 4) 11"41 .•• • " i Cillitlrtle
• 6 •

FOREIGN lIVTALLIGENCE.

•

•

. . .
!Anent,. ',mop', • 1 ~ .In short an the Wpiste liaaploorSlltantasi• Monkser,
er.ooe, geb, 17, at . '4" ~ v 411 m., '* pteasation Will the more ).. mes theinhabitints gal
preven
Attorney, Mr.* ' . •4 . ' my 'at the unread" af my &vision, which
' ..ilo_
_love torpinat iii ch. uct it observed be, correct ; b
ENDS. ' t feetking ban.
Their announced, that they. affairs of S
L Bowles and James Hairy.< wne-iitill subject to thoadlaseco of she rebels. ation of m
-street, London, merchanueest i " The 31st, I resy posidels St OW, froeeeding thithei be for the
James Bennett, of Tregeny,U I, by the Col de Canes. The advanced guard covered the retreat,
I, at the Globe Tavern, Bristold without experiencing any thing pardealar, except receiving a few It was, ackr
of Manchester, shoe-dealer, at musket-shots from some miscreants Who lurked in ambush among have that
he-street, Liverpool,---Marqh 6. the rocks, and urns Whom they did ample justice." number of
enchurch-street, London, ware- [After praising the conduct of the troops and oiS- army so-ft:
all.--Marell 8. Joseph Mordue, . cons, the dispatch concludes with stating, that, besides little consi
, ship-owner, at niae, at the Star
......1. , a o,„1 T ;,,_ a mat,. two soldiers'dashed to pieces by falling from preci. I
- - - - - - Wakherei