Star.
London, England, 1811-08-14 00:00:00

THE ICTNC:

LONDON.

The tote of his MAJESTY'S bodily 'health is now-
tmderstood to be in promising, that the Bulletins, as
we have reason to believe, entirely relate to his MA-
JESTY'S mental disorder.,.
The following is the Bulletin of this day
R. WINDIOR CASTLE, AUGUST 14.
" There hDo iaiprovernen in his MAJESTY'S Ei'MP'OMS to
day. (Signed) U. xi. DAILLIt, w. mental:mu, R.

WF.DNESDAY, AUGUST 14.
PRICE 4 Fot:Ki rtiis DAY A f ONE O'CLOCIL
r. 1,-r Cr. C...11e for r•orry 6e;Tl—nitte, fsr secdtint 62ff
P r i44,11.^e. 6:4-; —Nay.% .; per C. :c. 94b.
4 r Cent 744-Itords tbi. 191. 6,1 t•r=nl.—Onmium
Etch. 1014 (5:14 I:. tits. to p.m.—Ditto (W.) Is. St. prem.

----
rrench Papers to the 9th have been received, from 1 Monday the PRINCE REGENT, and his Royal Bro.
! thers, dined with
which e
‘ve have givr, ample extracts. We are sorry the QUEEN and the Pitisciessas in
Windsor Castle to celebrate the PRI xcE REGENT'S Birth
to sly that they de not confirm the intelligence given Dee in a private manner. At halt-past six o'clock, the
last week on the antlihrity of a vessel from the Medi- , QUEEN, accompanied by all the family, went to Frog-
tessanean. that peace had hear) concluded between
, more to tea, and walked in the gardeus till past eight,
i when they returned to the Castle.
Russia and Turkey. An armistice had been con-
chided ; hut the Turks, having been reinforced. ' br.BAI tele, one of the King's Physicians, has taken
1 aliouseet Sunning-hill, near Windsor, for the autumn.
broke the tense; and, on the 4th of July, amost des-
i Eerl FITZWILLIAM, Lord MILTON, Lady and suite,
perat- engagement took piece, in consequence of an : arrived en Saturday se'nnight at Tinnehincli, the seat
attempt made by the Turks upon Rudsclick, in
i of — isi: r. —r: merreet, to dinner; and on Sunday, visited
'which, we are sorry to say, the latter were defeated : the Dargle, Glen of the Downs, Waterfall, &c. They
with considerable loss. The victory claimed by the
. returned to dinner at eight o'clock; and on the Mon-
Russians is not, however, of so signal a nature as to I day, after breakfast, set out for Dublin, and sailed that
, evening for Holyhead, on their way to London.
terminate the campaign in their favour. There is no , By the last accounts from the North, we learn that
sews in the French Papers from the Peninsula, except Count Garotte remained at Tonningen on the 18th
the arrival of JOSEPH BoNeemere. at Valladolid, on ult. All his movements were watched, and it would
be impossible for him to escape from the imprison-
his way i 0 Madril, %%here, it will be seen, he received
meat into which, too confidently depending on the
some adulat ry addresses, to each of which he is stated
honour of Sovereigns, from the heroic generosity of
to have replied most graciously. "lhis own heart, he unfortunately involved himself.
His future destination was not kilown, but it was re-
An Anholt Mail arrived this morning, from the papers . perted that he would be sent to Sitabia, if the Tyrant
brought by which we make the following extracts: .of France should not order a more summary fate for
" STOCKHOLM, JULY to. , the Royal Fugitive.
" We, CHARLES, by the Grace of Gon, King of . DUBLIN, AUGUST 10. I
I
Early in the forenoon of yesterday, Henry Ed
Sweden, of the Goths and Vandals, &c. hereby make
• ward Teaffa, Esq. partner in the Bank of Lord
known—That whereas the term for the commercial Ffrench and Co. and Mr. Kirwan, merch .nt, of
relations between Sweden and Finland, stipulated by Abbey-street, were arrested, under a warrant from
the 7th article of the Treaty concluded between us Lord Chief Justice Downes, for acting as Dele-
and the Emperor of Russia, at Fredericksholmn, on gates ; and Doctors Breen and Burke, and Mr
Scurlog, merchant, were also arrested, for acting as
the 17th of September, 1809, expires on the 13th of Electors of Delegates to the Catholic Committee.—
October next ; we have thought proper, with the con- ' These Gentlemen having been brought in custody to
eurrence of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, to ! heeloss of the Lord Chief Justice, aild Mr. Carmi.
prolong the same for sPie year from the above date. ! being attended there cn the part of Mr. Kern.
mis, Crown Solicitor, the Gentlemen so in custody
In witness whereof we have set our hand and seal,
required Mr. Carmichael to state to the Chief Justice,
[During the illness of my most Gracirlus Sovereign
that they had been a: rested without any previous in-
laid Lord, and by his command]
" CHARLES JOIIN." formation, that they were desirous of having an op
• Ditotaingshotna Castle, July 26, ISI I." portunity of advising with Counsel as to the conduct
COLBERG, JULY 20. they Should pursue ; and that time should be granted
to them unto this day fir that purpose. Mr. Carmi-
The die before yesterday two English frigates of '
1 chael said he would communicate what was so desir-
S 6 guns appeared in our roads: coming from Swine- ed to the Chief Justic-, and having gone up stairs,
rnuntle, upon the voyaerb, they captured, near Hoff,' returnee in a fee ee :ones with the Chief Justice's an-
four leagues from Pretow upon the Riga, three coast.;
1 swer, then
w is, that he could not give
sk such time.
They w
di.sired Mr. Carmichael to aCf
big ships, which they set at liberty, after taking out -
Justice if it was his intention to commit them to pri-
the cargoes, consisting of wine and wheat, destined to
son, in case they did not then procure bail. Mr. Car-
provision the fortress of Colberg. On appearing in i michael having again retired, returned soon atter, an I
this road the enemy perceivel awards the east seven' mentioned that the Chief Justice had desired him ei
say, ill, id was not given, he would then commit the
ether coasting vessel% which he also attacked ; but
pers, ns in custody to orison. Beil was afterwards
the batteries of the coast forced the enemy to desist .
i envied for A'looo, and two sureties for e2o co each.
from their design. They afterwards disappearedo Upon the bail 13-ing entered, Mr. Kirwan addressed
find the seven vessels tranquilly pursued their voyagvl the Crown Seleetor's Clerk, Mr. Carmichael, in the
to Stettin. I following ee eels :
4, Sir— I would wish to have a copy of the infor-
mation on oath, under which I have been arrested,i
and an now detained, as I understand the law en-
titles me to the same." I
1 TlleCiliEv JusTieu seplied—t, It is not usual to give
it—you e ill take legal advice, :led it you are entitl d i
to it, the per son you employ will obtain it in a legal
way."
• Mr. Taetre made a similar application, and re-
ceived the same answer.
" 1. We renew, in the most rigorous manner, the former pre- '
W I e heard MT r. aafie declare, that he did not con-
!Merlons against the importation of colonial proiluze of every ,L-
o.der this extraordinary act of power so much a Ca-
scririnn, tinder pain of immediate confiscation ; and henceforth
tit iire ruestio::, as a Vi'lettioll of the subject's right
there will be ao more certilicates granted for exportai ion, which 1 .
usenet ally ; and with this view he would defend him-
state the payment of the dutita established by the Continental
self • '
by every means pointed out by the Law and the
.., Constitution.
It has been alledged, that Doctor Breen did not at.
wild the meeting at Littey-street Chapel, nor has he
taken any part in the election of Delegates.
COPY OF THE WARRANT.
" By the Right Honourable Wreeteet Div/Nes, Lord
Chief Justice of his Majesty': Court of King's Bench,
in Ireland.
cow's 1r OP Tilf. 1 " Whereas it appears to me, by
ci i-v op DUBLIN, to wie.s information upon oath, that on the
9th day of July last, a number of persons assembled at Fishamble-
street, in the county of the city of Dehlin, did propose and•resolve,
that a Cr mmittLe of persons, professing the Roman Catholic Re-
lig.on bhul:ld be appointed to represent the Roman Catholics cif
Ireland, for the purpos:, or under the pretence, of preparing Pe•
titions to both Houses of Parliament, tor the repeal of all laws in
force in 'lreland, particularly affecting the Roman Catholics of
Ireland, And whereas, I have also received information on oath,
that on the 91st day of the said month, divers other persons as-
sembled i I the Roman Catholic Chapel, in Liffey-street, in the
ccii;:ty of the city of Dublin, fur the purpose of appointing live
persons to act in such Committee as aforesaid, as the Represen-
tative & therein at the parish in winch the said Chapel is situate,
and that at said Meeting in Liffey-street, one Edward Sherithut
was appointed one of the said Representatives, and that Thomas
Kinran, Gregory Scuriug, I ienry Edmond Taaffe, and Dr. 1 ohn
Breen, were four of the persons so there assembled, and that
they aad each of them then and there acted In such appointment
of the said Edward Sheridan, to be such Representative as afore-
said, against the form of the Statute in that ease made and pro-
vided. These are, therefore, in his Majesty's name, strictly to
charge and command you, to apprehemi and bring before me, or
some other of the Justices of his Majesty's said Court of K no's
Bench, the bodies of the said "Thomas Kirwan, Gregory Scurlog,
Henry Edmond Taaffe, and Dr. John Preen, that they be dealt
with according to law, and for your so doing this shall be your
sufficient warrant.
" Given under my hand and seal, the nth day of August, Int I,
~
" Francis Hamilton, and all or any of " WM. DOWSES.
the Constabtianf the said county of '
the city of Dublin, and their A 0 &-
tants:
TIPPERARY IS4ETING.
On Thursday a numerous and respectable Meet-
ing of the Catholics of the county of 'Tipperary took
place in Clow-nen. We have not room to detail the
whole of the proceedings, and can only briefly state,
that ten persons were appointed-to the Catholic Com-
mittee, and a Vote of Tlnuiks was unanimously pass-
ed to Counsellor Scully.
The Catholic Gentlemen received twenty distinct
intimations from Magistrates, assuring them of their
dissent from the Proclamation. Mr. Prittie, Repre-
sentative for the County, was 'present; and we under-
stand Lord Lismore offered his support should it be
thought necessary.

BERT IN, JULY 27.

We, Frcit.rick William, by the Grace of Goo,
King of Prussia, &c. &c. Desiting invariably to con•
torm to all the measures adopted by his Nl.Cpsty the
Emperor of the French, King of Italy, relative to m-t-
-titime Commerce and the Continental System, We
have decreed, in accord with his said Majesty, as fol-
lows :

Tartf.
" On the other hand .we have establish. d the principle of
not sacking the ell-tot-talon by sea of Continental products, dr.-
tined fc.r neutral or allied countries, and not to subj•ct to an aug-
mentation of duties those. Continental products which arc consi.
`tiered of the first necessity : in virtue of which we command,
reckoning from this day, the eaportst;on of all kinds of grain and
wood for building,des:ined from any port in our states, to a ueu- ,
t:al or allied country, shall ba considered free and lawful, upon
layutgt navertheless, an extraordinary slaty of 52 thalics 112 gros,
in each last of either the said inerchandizes.
K We consequently order our Commercial Agents, in our dif-
ferent seaports, to throw no obstacles in the way of exporting
the predu.:tions of the couitzry. and those of the Continent in ge-
etral; obsei yin, at the same time, that they are not to deliver
the Certificates winked for cern and buildinovood intended
for eapt,rtation, previous to the above-mentioned duties being
paid. Besides, the same Commission will act with the utmost
vigilance to sum ct t the Continental system, which will continue
iu lull and entire vli,our (Sit;ned) fitEDLRIC WILLIAM."

Letters were received yesterday from the French
snag to the 4th inst. BONAPARTE, it would seem, has
again made alterations in his regulations affecting
sommerce ; and it is now said, that the merchants
May be allowed to trade, without being compelled to
export silks or wines. Such information has, at least,
been received from the French coast ; but whether it
is entitled to implicit credit, we will not take upon
us to state.
We can, however, assevt with more confidence, that
die French Government has notified to the mer-1
chants of Paris, and of the other principal towns, that
to prevent the necessity of a clandestine corres,
pondence with England. all letters sent unsealed to
the Post-office at Paris, addressed to merchants in Eng-
land, will be forwarded conformably to their address.
After this notification, no indulgence will be shewn to
soy person detected in a private correspondence with
England. The evident reason for this indulgence, it
_so it may be called, is, that DONAPAUTE has deemed
it necessary to grant a few licences for ships to trade
with this country under certain conditions; and as this
commerce, limited as it is, necessarily requires some
correspondence. he therefore wishes it to be placed
snore completc}y under his controul, while he at the
same time deptivel the merchant of a plea for cones-
pouditg by mg private means.

THE ARMY.

MDLIR'S BALLOON..

•
. - . .
Yesterday, the tune of YORK held a public day or [FURTHER PARTIOUI AKv.] •
Military Leiree, at his bike in the Horse Guards, At about seventeen minutes before three, as stated
in oar piper of yesterday, Mr SADLER and C. plaini
which *as very numerously attended by Military
Pacer h tying taken their seats, a barometer, tins.' no-
Officers. Among them were General MAI I'LAND,OII meter, compass, two grappling irons, a telescope, oat-
his return from the Government of Ceylon, And npon list amounting to al) •ut 13o1b. weight, and relr,:s'r-
hit being appointed to the command of the 10th Re- men' having been previously stowed in the car, Mr.
ginsent. 'Sadler, jun desired all hands to let go; and imm eli-
ately.&erwards the machine began wascend in a ma-
jesticthe manner, alm-st in a perpendicular line to a
ment, and the precious rem tins of the 2d battalion of I:igb tof abut 400 yet ds ; it then took an easterly
the English Fuzileers, the heroes who by every ac- direction.
count saved the day at Albuera, have arrive/ at A t tin ee o'd ck, the 13ATloon still continuing to as.
Portsmouth, and were yesterday landed. We under- tend, the aerial travellers observed beneath them
selt tt appeared to be two large cisterns of water, but
stand that the remains of the 2.lbattilion of the 6601, n‘ 1 .
, ilea suo,equent observation proved to them were
and of the 2d battalion 31st, are likewise immediately the Est India Docks. The thermometer now smod
coming home. at i'..!'v bet fr .m some accident which happened to
Yesterday the last division of that very fine regi. the barometer, no observations on that could be made
during the continnAnce of the voyage. The B oMoon
meet the sth Dragoon Guards, embarked at Ports-
being quite distended, it became necessary to let out
mouth fur Portugal. General BLAND has gone duwn some of the gas ; and this was done at intervals,
to take leave of these fine fellows. till the Ball ,on descended. Ballast, however, was
The skeleton of GeneralMonetsoe's battalion of the threwn out ; the ascent of the balloon now became
60th Regiment has arrived at tare Isle of Wight from very rapid, and the travellers were soon at an rm..
mense height. At ten minutes p is: three, they
the West Indies. croped the Thames at Gileonse each, and the sound
The gallant 42d Regiment arc now under orders of a piece of ordnance from 'o,l,olivich was distinctly
to embark on board three of the London and Edin- heard by Mr. Sadler and his campanion : they ob.
burgh Company's smacks at Leith, on the 23d of served the smoke, which apparently rose from the
August, for Tilbury Fort, previously to proceeding earth. Mr. Sadler ticon this waved his flit:4, and
another piece of ordnance was discharged, as if to re-
m, service. turn the compliment as they passed. The city of
-

The North Star has arrived at Portsmouth from
Lisbon with a convoy of transports and merchantmen.
The 7th or \Velch Fuzileers, 21 battalion ; the 7th
King's German Legion, 2d battalion; and the 2,1 bat-
talion of the 48th Regiment landed from the trans-
ports and marched to Hilsea Barracks. The battle
of Albuera is the fifth general action the 48th regiment
has been in; they were to a maa taken prisoners, but i
were retaken by the 2d and 3d Heavy Dragoons, and
a regiment of Spanish Cavalry ; both their colours I
, I
an e gone, one was taken by the enemy, the other lost 1
during the action. They embarked from Portsmouth
about WO strong, and now they cannot muster more
than about 30 : the remainder of this regiment are
drafted' into the Ist battalion. The whole of the
three battali,. . which are come home consists of
about 200 men and officers.

London, the bridges. the Tlianies, and the Germ in
Ocean, were then distingtish ffile to the aeronauts;
and at this period Captain Paget drew the cork of a
bottle of Madeira, ant the health of the Prince Re.
gent was drank in a bumper. The prospect, which
at this period, for the first time, presented itself to the
view of Car. Paget, was beyond the power of de-
scription; the capital was at that time pronounced by
him to be a small village ; nor could he be persuaded
to the contrary, till the four bridges, namely, Loudon,
Blackfriars, Westminster, and Battersea, which from
their intercepting the river were rendered more con-
spicuous than other objects, were pointed nut to him
by Mr. Sadler. As the aeronauts continue.! their
course down the river, they were s.tlutid by the dis,
charge of several more piece.; of artillery, and at half
past three they drank the health of all their friends at
Hackney. About this time, Mr. Sadler pe:ceiving
that the balloon was approaching the sea, felt it ptu- •
dent to look out for a spot on which to effect a find-
ing. They then descended till the ships in the river,
from Woolwich to the Nore, became perfectly dis-
tinguishable.
On crossing the river at St. Clement's reach, the
balloon descended so low, that the travellers distinctly
heard persons conversing in the Gravesend boats,
which were passing down the river, some of whum
cried out —" Where are you going ?" Mr. Paget
threw out a loaf, which fell to leeward of one cf the
boats ; the people on board, however, saw the action,
and answered it by three cheers. At ten minutes be-
fore four, Tilbury Fort came in sight, and they bad
a perfect view of the town of Gravesend. Mr. S idler
observing that the country round the fort was per.
fectly fiat, remarked to his fell iw voyager, that it
would be desirable to land on that side the river ;
and measures were taken to accomp!isli that object.
On their nearer approach to the earth, they saw
several reapers at work in a wheat-field, and trailed
them for assistance : an immediate chase eommenced
over hedges and ditches; the balloon, 11,wesier, for
some time took the lead. A brisk gale Ii:AS .now
blowing, which rendered the descent extremely
difficult.; the grappling irons were, . however, •
thrown out and dragged along the ground : in
their course, they caught the clothes of a labourer,
and he became so completely entangled, that he
could nce extricate himself, nil his shirt was lit
rally torn from his back. During this time the car
frequently touched the ground, and rebounde.l again
for several yards. By one of these shocks, air. Paget
was thrown out of the car, but had sufficient presence
of mind to catch hold of its rim, which he persevered
in holding till assistance arrived, when his cienpanion
and himself were released from their perilous situa-
tion, and safely landed on terra firma. At this tame it
wanted five minutes to tour o'clock, and the travellers
were within 300 yards of Tilbury Fort, and about 150
from the River, the voyage having occupied a space
of one hour and 13 minutes. The balloon was soon
secured, and, being placed in a boat, the .Aeronauts
passed over the River to Gravesend, where they dined.
and immediately after proceeded in a post chaise anal
Pair to town, followed by a crowd of spectators, which
increased to such a degree, that, long before their ar.
rival in town, the chaise could only proceed at a
walking pace. In this manner they proceeded to
Hackney, at which place they arrived at ten minutes
past nine o'clock, in perfect health and spirits. The
only extraordinary sensation which Captain Paget ex-
perienced was an extreme pain in his ear when the
balloon was at its greatest height, which gradually
went off as it descended, and left him partectly tree
from any inconvenience.

A very elegant monument has been lately erected
by the family of the late much-lamented Mr. Lewis,
of Covent Garden Theatre, in Christ Ch. Livid nol.
The duellists mentioned in a paragraph in the S ram
of yesterday, were Mr. WELLBSLEY Pout, jun. and
Lerd KIL*ORTIT. The dispute arose IN consequence
of some expressions used at Lady HAWARDEN'S route
by Mr. W. Pots, which Lord Kt/Ai/m(114 deemed of-
fensive, and not in consequence of any love verses in a
Morning Paper as erroneously reported.
Friday sennight, a meeting took place within a
short distance of Ballinasloe, between Lieutenant'
K--Y and Lieutenant L—i--s, of the Queen's
prices
in
dCounty regiment, when, after exchanging shots, hip.
pily without effect, the matter was amicablrtermi-
nated, by the friends of both the parties.
MARK-LANE.—Taday we have not many fresh ar.
rivals of Wheat, nor much of remaining surplies
a lnyd
a but ultas little t
a
coastwise; but a few thousand quarters of F.reign
have come to hand ; the trade heavy sale, hardly at
last parnides_—Barley
rly
and White
vv
liyier a
—Beans of each description at little variation—The
emcaenl shortpse supply,
I 1 fresh arrivals of Oats are somewhat considerable, and
second with inferior rather cheaper... Flour at Mon-
day's advance of is. per sack.

_.■ll