Star.
London, England, 1811-01-15 00:00:00

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' EkTßAtltiDititaT GAZETTE Oti VALENCIA, Nev. t.
1 The, Superior Junta of Goyernment of 'This King-
! dom has received from the General in Chiefs of the
isime, the following letter ftimt head-quaitert at Cas-
-1 tenon de la Plana :
I-. " Mist Eteeltent Senor--litigather bon Lois Aainnio Florez,;,
• Governor of PtiliXolll4 conimonieatts to me the Important and
Agreeable intelligence, that the naval expedition which I ordered
I him to execute, while the movement which I fnentiened in my
Getter or yesterdiirwas made by land, his succeeded in seizing,
lathe teeth of the enemy, the strong fort of San Juan, which
commands and guards the port of Alfaques.
" This unexpected blow on t.'.e Sank of the enemy is so far
decisive, that It places the above port le our power, which will
as looser serve as a .helter for Preach privateer. and small yes-
**, is It has hitherto done, and odr own ships niay enter it In
tal assarky. (Signed) " Lots be BA1111111101111T:4
CADIZ, DECEMBER le.l
The French on Saturday last threw seven or eight
large grenades from one of their batteriei, not far
from tl,e Cano de Trocadern, into this city ; of which
' a couple nearly .reached the middle of the town.—
Only one old house in Barris de Santa Maria has been
damaged. The grenades were mostly filled with lead,
and contained but little gunpowder, for which reason
I,enly two exploded. The general opinion is, that do
[
effective firing can be kept up in this manner ; and
that this city, from the nature of its construction, can
never much suffer from it. The French, by meant
1 ref arge Mortars cast at Seville, hare been able to
iihrow the grenades to such a distance. The excessive
charge of gunpowder required by there mortars ren-
t ders them soon unserviceable ; moreover, the foun-
t dation of the batteries from which they are fired stiffert
greatly.
I Decimate 28. From the opposite coast we learned
!yesterday, the enemy had been obliged to detach a
crmsiderable body of troops to Seville, in consequence
of a check received by Girard; in the vicinity of that
I place.
A party of our taro and marines landed last night
at the mouth of the river San Pedro, where the ene-
my's gun-boats are, destroyed a battery erected for
their defence, killed seven men, and brought away a
serjeant and a private without other loss on our side
than a serjeant of marines *Minded in the arm; which
it has since Oen found necessary to amputate. Al-
though this information is not official, there is every
reason fur believing it correct.
, • : , . MADRID, NOVEMBER SC
On the lath inst. entered this city, proceeding from
Salamanca, 200 Dutch dragoons, and on the 19th,
in the morl ing. set out for France, the two nephews
of Joseph, Manano Clary, and Tauber la Fagerie,
escorted by 400 horse and 800 infantry, ilith• two
pieces of cannon.
, . On the 19th a decree was issued appoint' Count
,Abantatio Commissary for the four Kingdoms of
F
Andalusia. It appears he will immediate y set Out
' for his new employment. • .
FORM OF REOINCY OF CADIZ.
The individuals who compose the former Council
of Regency, have received orders under the authority,
of the Cortes, communicated by the Executive GoW
rernment, to quit Cadiz and the Isla de Leon, an 4
to each member ie assigned the particular province it%
which he is to reside. This determination of the Cortes
was in consequence of the proceedings in the secret
' of the 17th instant.
. : .

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ease of king William ? ifaa the Seal been put to
commission in that taint No. The Address had beeW
voted, first by a mixed assembly, and afterwards br.
the Convention which never called itself a Parliamenaki
to that Prince, calling upon him to take the goveny.l
serum into his hands, and to call a Parliataint. It
was net until, in consequence of that Address, they
King assumed the Government, that he called and
held a Parliament. The Right Honourable Gentled
man seemed to think that it was in his contemplation
to speak slightingly of the present Chancellor ; but he
could assure the Right Honourable Gentleman that
nothing was farther from his thoughts, as so far from
that. no man had a higher opinion of that Learned
Lord's talents and character—no man could be more
firmly persuaded of the learning, abilities, and issi-
duity, with which he discharged the duties of his high
office, and
placed him on a level with any of those I
who had ever filled that ticked station. As to the
Wish of the Right HOrtottrable Gentleman to know
Whether he had any authority for what he had asserted
respecting Lord Thin-low, because of the absurdity, as
he had represented it; of LordThorlow's supporting all
the previous proceedings, still determined to refu* to
Ox the Great Seal to the Act when paised, he should
inform the Right Hon. Gentleman, that there was...
no such absurdity as he imagined in the case. Lord
Thoth,* supported all the previous proceedings ; Mit i
trthen the Act shotild have passed both Houses, then
I the questions would arise as to the mode of giving
the Royal assent ; on which occasion Lord Tharlow,
it was known, would have refused to apply the Great
Seal, under a conviction that the more constitutional
*node would be to add•-ess the Prince to take upon
him the administration of the. Government ; and then
give the Reval assent asstitutionally, to the Act.
The Right Hon. Gentleman seemed to haire at length
discovered the character of his own meastre. As
the Royal Dukes had desired that their names might
not be inserted in the commission, the Right Hon.
Gentleman contended that, out of respect to these
Royal Persons, and to the Prince, the Prince Should
not be put into a situation to give effect to this phan-
tom, but that the Parliament should perform its own
dirty work, its own drudgery. As to the law of the
case, the Right Hon. Gentleman had omitted to
shew that this course was legal or Consistent with the
statute law of this realm, which he should"contend
it violated. He did net mean to hold cheap the law
of the Right Honourable Gentleman; but as he ap-
peared to have felt sore on a former night at the men-
tion of Reubel, he felt bound to assure the Right lion.
Gentleman, that he had never any idea of putting any
comparison between him and that monster. He had
the honour of knowing that Might Honourable Gen-
tleman, and could sincerely declare, that no man
valued his estitnable qualities and private virtues
,more highly than he did ; but he must alad observe,
that Reubei might not be the only person who found
himself in possession of a portion of the Royal autho.
rity, of which he could never have conceived any ex-
pectation. He certainly could not Marne the Right
Bonourable Gentleman for nrit recollecting his law,
being now First Lord Of the 'treasury; and having
'the Sxchequer, the Finances, Sinecures, Offices, Pa-
tronage, Jobs, Contracts, Funds, Taxes, Stocks,
Ste. to occupy his attention. In the late discussion
between Lord Grenville and the Right Honourable
Gentleman, he offered to indemnify that Noble
Lord • but Lord Grenvillos sot satisfied *ith his
laws dairesd to hate better law, and that the matter
should be submitted to the Right Honourable Gen-
tleman's Attorney and Solicitor-General, who de-
clared that his indemnity was no indemnity. It was
not his wish to run down a profession of which, in
early life, he was ambitious to be a Member ;
though it had been said of a Parliament, from which
all lawyers were excluded, that it was Parliarnsestum
idioms", he thought it a possible case to have a Pee.
firrieratois sulterdoctunt. Lawyers *ere a good thing ;
but as .the homely adage says! ,t we may have too
much_ of a good thing;" and that with respect to
lawyers was the caseurthe present Cabinet. He did
not Mean to go more at length into the question; bin
when the kiln Honourable Gentlennus directed his
Law Officers to draw Op the instrument, he would
order to commit matt of treason against the Con-
Mitution.
The. Resolution was then agreed to, and the House
laving been resumed, Cut report was brought up and
agreed to.
A Meow was then sent to the Lords to desire
another conference, on the subject of the last confer-

OT the Zinn INCIVOLIILPCr, IL Was
persons who composed the Council of Regency, within
the term of two months, should present to the Cortes
an account of their administration and general con.
duct, with the view for their future trial. That is to ,
say, that when such an account shall be tendered,
these Ex-councillors of Regency will be examined, to
ascertain whether they deserve approbation or punish-
ment. The order by which they are affected, does
not respect crimes of which they have been guilty as
Regents, for in that character they are not yet to be
punished, so that this regulation supposes either crimes
subsequent to the public duties of these persons, or
tyranny and despotism in the Cortes. Let us inquire
into these interesting particulars More minutely.
IF crimes should have been committed, they ought
to be proclaimed before the nation, tried with impar-
tiality, and punished with firmness. if crimes should
have been committed, no such moderate punishment
should be directed, as to put the parties unier t tem-
porary arrest, and then set them at liberty in Another

part of the kingdom. If crimes should hair beea
committed, the nation at large, the rights of each in-
.
ence. dividual citizen require that they should be pro.
,
?Ms many. claimed, and the offendets made known, that they
The CPIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER may not be engaged in any public duties. If crimes
observed, that, at an early hour to-morrow, the should have been committed, it is imperatively 'obli-
Comroission for opening the Pailiament would be gatory on the Cortes publicly to examine, publicly to
ready. That after the .Parliament was opened, he sentence, and publicly•to chastise the delinquents.
should then state the outlines of the Bill for settling If such a course be not pursued, this punishment,
the Regency; and move that it be brought in then, for it deserves no better name, originates hi intrigue
intelnding that it should be read for the second time and corruption, and if it be so, in whom shall cona-
on Wednesday. On Thursday it Would be proposed 1 deuce be reposed ?—What opinion will the people
that it should go into the Committee. But it from ; form of their Representatives ?—lf once the mark of
any accident the Bill could not be brought in to-mor, i tyranny be discovered upon them, against which they
row; then he should, with the leave of the House, I declaim with so much energy, what benefit can the
.. propose that it should pass through two stages on ' country &rive from them ?—What misfortune will
Wedriesday;and the Committee refrain for Thursday. await diem, if they themselves lose that public opi.
With respect to the order for the call of the House, nion, by which they alone are supported ?—And if by
which stood for the latter day, it was usual that the , their mysterious deportment they defeat the exalted
order dropped on opening the Parliamont ;he should' purposes they were appointed to accomplish, what
therefore propose, to-morrow, that the call should ! ignominy will be connected with their memory in all
stand as originally fixed. I future generations ?
Sir THOMAS TURTON suggested the propriety If crimes should not have been committed, and
1 'of delaying the call, as mar/ Gentlemen were absent : those suspected of them should thus be dispersed,
at 4essions, who could not attend ; and, on a ques- !how can they render the account requited ? Or is it
ties of such importance, their accession might be that they are to be separatei, in order that they may
desirable. i not be able to form the account required of their pro-
_ i ceelings, thus removed to a distance from the seat of

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER did
not see the necessity for that delay, *that the acces-
sion would he of so great importance as IQ call for
postponing the order. . . „... ,s.
The House than adjourned: N0,..,z..\-•

TRICE OF STOCKS TEITS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
S per Cent. Cons. for money and aceounr, 65j 66
Reduced 664-4 per Cent. 81 j.
a per Cent. Nary 98*
I:chequer 81115,95. to Its. pr.—Bonds,rls. pr.
Ontaitun 4 die.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Bank Steak Mai Onsnium eft au
I per Coat. Red. 1144 India Bonds gas S. pr.
Ps: Cwt. Cams. 116 Eseheq. Bills los. 13e.
4 Per CIO. Sl* Lottery Tickets 211.185
S per Oat. Nan 911144 Cana. for arc. 611 f.
Lowg Aleasitkit ri 041 I blia la act.
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.111.1nNIAPT,r,
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a .
(Nets a to yiteriout, aad thetefore arbittart Ai
e has been promulgated ; if only three days ago
rorthy Deputy Llano proposed a law, similar to
isHabeas Corpus in England, td secure personal
tOy, where, we ask, is this liberty i How can we
Oct it, witnessing a conduct so contradictory to
Jlirinciples ?
et us speak with frankness. Theories the most
iseral, principles the mos- generous, are,the subjects
f your public discussions. But your secret sittings,
'hat are they ? In these, we discover.all those dect-
icing which dilappoint the object tf the best princi-
?les.—Atid With what.thotive do you affect to apply
to secret. those principles which you discuss and ic-
knewledge before the World ? Yet mote, why are
tie Resolutions of your Assembly in direct opposi- '
tials to those principlbs ? Why do you preach liberty.
11111.1 practice tyranny? Why do you hot terminate
dive secret sittings in which public confidence is de-.
6+by4 and public liberty assailed ?
- it may be said that these rbmarks are dictated by
*Cathy. It might be that they were dictated by
friendship and gratitude; but I declare that I am guid- i
;sd by no such personal affection. Truth, sacred truth, 1
I'66'sincere love of liberty, the detestation of tyranny
'in every form—to these are to be attritiuted the pre-
:tut obtertations. I believe that the freedom 4 the
press has been established for such purposes, and I dO
net expect to be the victim of its violation.
(Signed) MARIAHO DE CARHERER6.
Cletiii December 16,1610.
PRIVATE LETTERS.
,
" GIBRALTAR, DECEMBER 16.
I" 'he LiVlATllANarrived yesterday from Minorca
to refit ; she brought several transports along with her,
having 1200 German deserters on boai.d.
ef The Garrison continues perfectly healthy, and
the fever is considered to be Completely eradicated.
u The THAIS and convoy for England, sailed froth
this on the 14th. - Lord Coctistame sailed !or Algiers
a few dais ago, in the Isdu.ostat.. The SIZAHORSI and
convoy tailed for Malta today. Geheral fle.aox goes
taSialta in the ScAnosise; in his way to Sicily."
- " CADIZ, DECEMBER ea:.
" We kale accoutits from South America, but they confine.
Wee unfavolirabk. The sptcie received by the Bulwark h by
14 means sullcient so supply the public exigency."
- Masa Daya.,—" The new invention which the French have
al to annoy us, we are sorry to say, has proved effectual.—
are continually firing the grenades from the Cabeztiels,
Matagorda.. These are a kind of missile, which was for:
contrived by a Spaniard, and which, when the French en.
ge
Seville, they found in the Arsenal. The French have tread,
isipl'oved upon this instrument, and after seeing the flash from

the ball falls in the town in about SO sec-onds."

" LISBON, DECEMBER 29.
4 t have just returned from the Camp. Marshal Beresfard
crossed to the opposite side of the 'filgus, near where the
pch are. The enemies reinforcements. about 13,000 strong,
I not on the 9.6 th joined Massena, though several attempts
I been made, but the peasantry so annoyed them, that they
aid not advance until the 25th, and they were expected to be
Tltbmhr on the 26th, when sume effort it was supposed would
made on the part of the French.
Dstzsiaza St.—Witt:di these few days we have had some
rements in the armies a portion of the artillery has been dirt
Rntly disposed of, and the Officers have been ordered to join
Or relpeetive regiments. Massena has received some fonsi-
Fable re-fpforcements by the way of Almeida. It is expected
ibe army that Lord Wellingtoa will fall back to his own'posii

THE EVENING STAR.

TUESDAY, JANUARY I.

WINDSOR CASTLE, iANUARY 14.
MAJISTY is as well to-clay as he was yes-
terday:" (Signed as usual.)
.8 WINDSOR. CASTLE; JANUARY 15, 1811.
a His MAJESTY has had a good night, and is in all
respects as well as he was y.sterday."
(Signed as usual.)
Last bight the House of Commons agreed to the
Resolution passed in the Lords, for affixing the Great
Seal to a Ctinitnission for opening Parliament, which
cf course will be opened this dap.

■_-• r
i

A New York and Halifat Mail arrived this !horn
jog, by which we have received files of American
Papers to the .sth December. Their contents have
been already anticipated, by the arrival of the Par,-
sinest's Message. If we may credit the Journalists,
the animosities of the AMericans are much more yin-
lent against the French than the English Government:
General ARAtiTRONO has not been received with the
most cordial tokens of approbation for his conduct at
Paris. Captures of American vessels by French pri-
vateers furnish, as usual, daily topics of complaint.

It Appears by the latest letters brought by the Lis-
bon mail of yesterday that there had been some move-
Aunts with the armies which gave some indication di
approaching hostilities : 1200 marines had bee's or-
dered to assist in manning the batteries for the de-
fence of the capital, and 3000 sailors had volunteered
to be employed on the South Bank of the Tagus.
Letters and papers from Cadiz have also been re-
ceived, and from these It appears that Marshal SOULT
has put his army in motion, but whether in consequence
of the state of affairs at Madrid or for the purpole
of reinforcing Massar is not ascertained. We aie
rather inclined to think that the latter is the fact) AAA
this we think serves to account for the movements
Portugal whiCh are alluded to in another column.—
'
; Should this opinion prate correct, it will serve to et-
plain what was 'Meant by a late expression in the Aid-
a a Mare had been prepared to entangle the
Lisbon,

--- niteur—tll:l. _ ___
authority, and from the depositories where shardoeu- British armY that covers ~
talents are to be found for their justification or crinii. It is far from being improbable, that NAPOL TON may
have given orders to raise the fie of Cadiz, and
nation ? Or are they to be delivered up to all the
vascillation of public opinion—neither declared guilty i march the whole of that force to Portugal, with the
41ope of overwhelming Lord Witt.t.inoros. 'His Lord-
or innocent—but permanently punished by the sus.
picion by which their character is surrounded ? Or .I ship, *e doubt not, is 'male of the projected attack,
is it the design to injure indiiiduals without incurring ! and is prepared to frustrate its abject.
personal danger, and to issue, arbitrarily, a rigorous In the mean time the allied forces are vertactive, the
S order by those who have neither any ground of suss- Spaniards having destroyed the French magazines and
picion, nor can supply any ground for it ! Or is it batteries at Mogner, whilst -our flotilla has demo-
intended td give strength to the spirit of party, and.to lithed some batteries, and spited their guns near
Cape St. Mary. Advice has also been received,
substitute revenge for justice ? Or is k the *ish to
infuse terror. Ind by such means to secure that obe-
i 4 that Fort St. Pedro was stormed by a detachment
'I of 300 seamen and marines, from the fleet, under the
dime, which by confidence and affection cannot be
obtained ?—Rembve these serious doubts ; the safety I, commiind of Captain Fax. Lows, and carried in the
of the country requires is--.lls Mew at the Cents 'highest stile, with the
.loss of only one mail, a Ser. 1
demands is . . • - jetints end aiae killed on the at of the enemy."

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.1. Itwp- 'hit. Ai mt.
, .
The differentregiments In Ireland, which wire
4inde,! to be sent to Portugal, rent ain in the vicinity
of Cotk, ready to embark; but ilia preparations aria
***king fur th it purpose.
'Besides Genettl FANS, tytho come home frrfnli
Lisbon in the Cormorant; fiery ill, are the Hog. Cti.
lonel MEADS, Lieutetabt-Conel Ca/m.lllmo (c,,rn-
minding the 4th k'oriuguese Regiment), MO,
HATIVILY (Deputy Qtlarter-M AGE ster- neh I), Captain
PRINGHWIST (Aide-de Camp to General l AN2), and
Dr. Roo :allot; (7th Regiment).

NAVAL 11VTELLICENth.

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FRENCH PRIVATEERS.
DIAL, JAW. 14'.—Arrived and sailed for the Rii'ei
several merchant vesselb, among them are the Esserl
Rosa, Henry, ..lusdnean, and Cumberland, Captain
BARRETT, froth Quebec. The Cumb.4land was
boarded last evening off the South Foreland by it
French privateer. The crevi of the privateer weri
repulsed with the loss of one killed and two wounded.
The Cumberland had her Chief Mate and two n! Ist+
crew wounded; sheremaists in the Downs with the lose
of an anchor and cable. Two other privateers were'
. in sight.—Wind $. W.
Drown, Jab. 14.—Last night Ate or 31i prriattere
were on the coast, and a man of war brig to wad:
ward of them. They were firing very much on a
large shi ;(the Cumberland—see the Deal letter)
t liar, but they did not take het, as shortly
afters passed this harbour for the Downs. Wt have
not heard that they made.auy captures. Several
the F'Ortimouth convoy passed at a latehour last night.
MARGATE, JAN. 14.—Ahont eleven o'clock last
night a French erivateer was daring enough to come
into of r Roads; and to cut from her anchor the brig
Flora of Carmarthen, Captain Geones Gitoitoc.—
. They were prevented from getting her away by thi
alarm rivets by the ships neer her ; but they toot off
i l'the Captain; two Mates; and three lads. They left
behind them a pistol and three Cutlasses. The Flora
will be brought into harbout next tide; she Is about
a mite from hence.

TORBAY, JANUARY
This day arrived his. Majesty's ship Oitimr, Sir
ARCRIRALD DICKSON, Bart. Commander, from Ports:.
mouth. Also arrived the American ship Argo, Cap.
tarn HunotsoN, froth Smyrna ; parted convoy front
ivy other tail in the Bay ef Bis Cay with another ihip,
which is not yet arrived, but expected, as she parted
from her last evening ; they were under convoy 'of
hit Majesty's tlOop of-war thee TiVEZ/J.
PLYMOUTH, JANUARY is:
The Posseig, 80 guns, and STANDARD, 61, nil.
out of harbour to-morrow, if the wind suits ; and,
company with the GANGES, 74 guns, will proceed tit
Leith, with SOOO French prisoners, omit in the depots
here.—The SEINE frigate is ordered to take ecuvrey
to Portsmouth, where she is to be laid tip.--,-No at.
the lILOvER sloop of war to truile Girl
Portland, the SANDWJCH lugger foe Guernsey; sag
the DEcor cutter on a cruize.
PORTSMOUT,H, JANUARY 14.
Arrived his Majesty's ship DENMARK froth a ctnidei
and the dakxsumAohieknatiled with the Weat bid
fleet. Also arrived the RECRUIT from Gibraltar, and
is put under quarantine. Sailed the CHRISTIAN VII.
for the Downs ; and the CowitAiamix on a oldie..
Wind S. W.
. .
SHEERNESS; JANUAR-Eta.
Sailed his Majesty's ship Oaßßest, for the 'Di:lvens;
DILIGZNCR, for the Thames ; and the DRAKE andCAL•
• more, for Yarmouth. The Forums's 'is gone but of
harbour. The Vine, a fine.new 14, is commissioned
by Captain ; and the DARINT9 is paid off.
JAN. 14.-,rThe GRARESIOPPIR, Spy, and Fontußri
are sailed to the Downs t the ALEXANDRIA is come
into harbour ; and the Quenic is docked.
YARMOUTH, JANUARY as. •
Arrived the following ships from tie Baltic,
the Rosa sloop, CRUIZER, SNIPE, arid CENSOR gun.
brigs ; and from a cruize the VIXEN, ExEKTION, and
Locusr ; the latter of which has captured off the Ship
Wash a slobp.rigged vessel, laden with half ancksirs
of Geneva, named the Sally, of Aldborough. ; the
cargo of which hay been landed and lodged id the
Custom House warehobte. Sailed in enthtit of a`
privateer on this coast, the SNIPE gun htig, Liints-
runt CHAMPION ; and a convoy for Heligoland. The
ships in the Roads are the Roebuck, Partridge; Ran.
-er, Lynx, Cruiier, Magnet, Kite, Portia, Britomert,
Sheldrake, Martial, Hearty, Blazer, Acnte, Cracker,
Chearfuli Swan, Alert, Prineess -Augusta, Eninis,
Patriot, and Jande. And on this teach thbsßold ;dull
Attack gun brigs.—Wind S. W. fine weather.
Letters from St. Petersburgh of the ISth ult.
that the Emperor AtExARrEa has complied with the
demand of the French Government, to furnish a cer-
tain number of Russian seamen to man French ships
Of war.—We are still, however, loath to credit thil
monstrous tale of Russia's dishonour.
. ;
Private letters from the North have brought AB Ai.
count of a general disaffection of the people of Nor-
way, in consequence of the Cdurt of Coperthigetts
having tornplied with die injurious and unprincipled'
demands of France, particularly those which related
to commercial restrictions. The Captain of the got.
!kit North Star, of Papenbtirgh, arrived on the 9th
instatit at Aberdeen, from Christiansand in Norway,
reports " tha: a revolution hAd actually rarer. /dace over
all Norsveir. 'The fortson the Norkay coast, he added,
are all in possession of the insurgents, Consisting of
the whdle military and naval force Of the country ;
the'former having been ordered to enforce obedience
in the latter, hot only refused, but joined them."
The Alieieken lotiritali says t-. 64 The Master of the
above vessel has been fiequentlY in port before,
and is accounted a man of veracity. The vessel
arrived at Aberdeen after a run of fire days."
Mr. VESEY, the Equity Reporter, is appointed by
the MAsrEtt of the RoLts, to be one of the Six Clerks
in Chancery, in the room of Mr. RANDLi Font+, de.
ceased.
• . .
Sunday last JOHN Botnaitir Et+ b# WeSoliiehi
gave a very splendid dinner to a 1 party of friends:
Among whom were F. L. Tirrt, ltsq. Sir WILLIAM
13uRact., I.ieutnant gAt474/1, end most of the Gentry
residing,in the neighbombeod., . •
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