Star.
London, England, 1811-01-09 00:00:00

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chances, and its bosettrable dawn. le u .
a labour of which they have got out of the hatn.,
4, These brave men thus voluntarily, and for a time
which often embraces the duration of their lives, pay
the debt of a part of their fellrn►-citizens, at the same
time that they form'in all the corps of the army that
inexhaustible reserve, that stock of fold warriors, upon
whose example the new levies are formed, and who
ensure victory.

66 When reflecting on the extent of their devotion,
on the duration of their services, what Frenchman can
hesitate to join them, when he hears the voice of the
country which calls him, of the law which commands
him, and of the glory which awaits him."

. THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

II WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9.
PRICE or STOCKS THIS DAY AI ONE O'CLOCK.
a per Cont. Cons. for money and account, 66 et. dlv.
Reduced eeif--4 per Coot. 821.-5 per Cent. 98ft ex. die.
La. Bells, 9s. to 12s. pr.—Bonle, 11s, pr —Omo. 4t dis.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERIJAY.
S per Ct. Red. 66fif Loos Ann: 17 11-16 f
3 per Cent. Cons. 464 64 66 Excheq. Bills 6s. 6s. press.
4 per Cent. eV,. Lottery Tickets xvi. Its.
5 per Cent. Navy ellfif Cons. for ace. 67f
THE KING.

The. favour able reports of the Physicians, within
these few days, have diffused a considerable degree
of hope that His MAJESTY'S disorder has once more
taken a favourable turn. We are also happy to have
it in our power to state, that private accol,-..t; f: "m
Windsor give additional weight to the a‘reeable pre.
• sages that have been formed.
la WINDSOR CASTLE, JANUARY 8,1811.
" His Maiterr has passed a good night, and is
still rather better." (sirted as usual.)

" WINS/lOU CASTLE, JANUARY 9, 1811-
" His MAJIISTY has passed a good night, aid re-
mains as well as he was yesterday. (Signed)
" H. It. REYNOLDS. W. HESE/LIMN.
" SI BMW& R. WILLIS."

The Adiress'of CAFPARPLLI, the French Counsel-
lor of State, to the Conservative Senate, given in an-
other part of our Paper, is a curious composition.
The Minis:er assures the Senate that France enjoys
a profound/mace, yet the very Moniteur in which this
is published contains the Seneur Cantuhum for raising
120,000 fresh soldiers, and placing them at the dis,
posal of the War Minirt:r. But the principal object
of the Address is to make known Ig/seinen:es vast

project for raising a marine—by seizing children be-
tween the ages of IS and 16— to be trained to evolu-
tions and manoeuvres on flotillas in the roadsteads of

France d Will the hardy Sons of Britain trained on
the bosom of the element submitted to their rule, be,
ever backward to Lice the sailors of this new school

The pictures of French prosperity detailed in the
French Papers are very different fromthe statements
of any who have personally visited France. In Paris,
It the failures of the richest houses, and the exactions of '
the Government, have nearly annihilated public cre-
dit and commercial enterprise ; and almost every fa-
; roily is saddened by the loss of some of its members
Islain in the Peninsula, and the apprehension that new
land itnmense levies will soon be called fer to carry on
.a new war in the North of Ettrope. •
A Gentleman who left Petersburgh on the 16th
ultimo, a week later than the letters from that city'
brought by the Anholt Mail, brings intelligence that
I A LNYANDER has at last acceded to the Continental
System. CAULENCOURT presented at the Palace the de-
mands of his master on this subject, and allow ed ALEX-
ANDER only 12 days to signify his determination regard-
ing
it, which was that which we have stated. The ac-
counts from Memel and from Hamburgh,the latter da-
ted the27th ult. corroborate these particulars; and the
important fact of the condescension of the Russian
Court to the purposes of BONAPARTE would be placed
beyond the possibility of doubt with the most scepti-
cal. if it were not the case, that the Swedish letters dis-
countenance such a statement, for although they do
not expressly contradict it, yet the conclusion that
would be drawn from the advices from that quarter,
would be (Toned to it.

A letter from Corwift,' dated the end of No-
vember, intloses the following statement of French
Troops' sent into Spain by the road of Bayonne,
between the eud of October, 1807, and the close of
:2
174 1.810, The computation is confirmed by
r letter from Cadiz, and it is as follows 4
1807 - - Infantry 47,500 Cara!ry 7,1 w
• 1408 • - 209,300 - 38,800
1809 - 55,400 8080.
1810 • - ••• 80,900 •-- 14.400

401,100 66,000
The above applies only to the recrnits sent by the
way of Bayonne. It is presamed that the numbers
which have marched by the way of Catalonia exceed
iso,cipo, comprising in the wlic,le a force of 519,000.
Of these prObably 250,000 have not survived.
The progressive supply in the last year is given in
the subsequent monthly arrangement :-
1810 January, infantry 22,700 Cavalry 7,100
t übriiary, 3,7(.,4)
March, 14,700 10:00
-- 6,700 -- 11,4C0
May, -- 4,700 'l,OOO
June, 6,000 -- 800
July, -- 7,400 200
Augaaff, 10,400 •
88,900 18,400
MAnK LAN .--The market this day is in, the same
itate as our report of Monday, and very few Factors
or Buyers attended, and few samples were 'beim—
No fresh pricei can be quoted, excepting for Flour,
whi4 Topeka at Monday's advance of about 55.. per
sack. . •
Barte.Eldresterdair there being no Court of Al-
ftermett; USD 14.0?1t, 'atter inspecting the Re.
it .Ncooture>iS royal link

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pditzumsmrisr

MUSS OS 1.0/LDS, JANUARY s.
_ CONIPIMANCifi Waft TUS CJ (MONK,,

Immediately after prayers were read—
Lord Clive, accompanied by several Members,
brought up a message from the Commons, acquaint.
inn their Lordships that the Commons had agreed to
the amendment made by their Lordships to the second
of their Resolutions, returued to the Commons at a
conference on Saturday last.
Shortly alter Lord Csave asd several Members of
the House of Commons again appeared at the Bar,
and requested, on the part of that House, a conference
on the subject of certain late conferences held wits
their Lordships.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, by command of
the House, informed the messengers that their Lord-
ships agreed to hold the desired conference, and de-
sired that the same may be held presently in the
Painted Chamber.

The messengers having retired from the Bar, a de.
pttration was appointed to manage the conference t
the part of their Lordships, censisting of the Lord
President, the Lord Privy Seal, Marquis Wellesley,
Earls (frahan► (Duke of-Montrose), Harcourt, and
f.iverpool, the Bishop of Killala, and Lords Napier
and Walsingham.
On their I.ordaflips return from the Painted Chun,
ber, the Lord President (Earl Camden) reported that
the conference, which was managed on the part of
the Commons by Lord Clive and otherMernbers, had
been held ; when the Commons communicated two
Resolutions agreed to by that House, to which they
desired tie concurrence of their Lordships, and which
the Noble Earl moved be now read by the Clerk,
which was ordered. The Resolutions were to the
lowing purport :

First, That a Committee be appointed to wait upon his Royal
Higtinew the l'rince of Wales, to acquaint him with the Rese,
lutions which have new passed both Houses of Parliament, and.
to Perron their hope at the same time, that his Royal High.
news will be pleased to take upon him the Administration of the
Government of the Realm, iu the name of the King, agreeably to
the said Resolutions, as soon as an Act shall be passed for the pure
pose of enabling him so to do.
Second, That the Resolutions voted by both ifousg.s of Parlia-
ment, respecting the superintendanee of a certain portion of hie.
Majesty's Household, and the care of his Majesty's sacred person,
be laid before her Majesty the Queen, and that her Majesty 14
humbly requested, at the same timer that her Majesty would be
plead to take upon her the important trusts therein Mentioned,
and that due Provision shall be made for carrying the said Retains"
tions into effect. '

The Resolutions being read, the House, on the mo-
tinn of the Ltd of LIVERPOOL, agreed to al
Lime sm. aid ordered that the blanks be filed
up in each Resolution, v►ith the words «Lords Spi.
ritual and Temporal," and as indicative of the con.
currence of their Lordships in the same, as joint Re-
solutions and Addresses of both Houses of Parliament.

It was then ordered, that the concurrence of their
Lordships in the Resolutions communicated this day
by the Commons, should be communicated to that
House forthwith at a second conference, to be held
presently in the Painted Chamber, and that a message
' be sent to the Commons to- desire the said conference,
—Ordered.
On the return of thewsessengers, their Lordships
were informed that the Commons had agreed to the
desired conference, and accordingly the above-men.
tioned Peers were appointed to manage the same
on the part of their Lordships ; they accordingly re-
paired to the Painted Chamber, where the deputation
from the Commons were waiting; and on their return
the Lard President informed the House, that the
communication had been duly made.

JOl NT ADDRGSGS.

The Earl of LIVE RPOOLosoved, that the Lord
President and the Lord Pi ivy Seal be des red to wait
on his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, on the
part of that House, touching the subject of the Re-
solution concurred in, that day, by their Lordships.
—Ordered.

The eloble Secretary then moved, that the Earl of
Harcourt and Lord Douglug of Lochlevin (Earl of
Morton) he desired, in like manner, to attend her
Majesty, on the part of their Lorriships ; which was
ordered accordingly. .