Star.
London, England, 1808-03-28 00:00:00

NAUTICAL DTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL, MARCH 26.
Arrived the Experiment, Ciptain PnnerE, from
St. Luck. She sailed from thence on the 11th
in company with the Pr nce of Asturias, for Dublin,
and parted from her the 15th. The Barton, Form,
sailed from Barbadoes for this place on the 7th
The 'Francis Freeling packer, from Falmouth, had
passes Barbadoes, for Jamaica.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH t 7.
Arrived his Majesty's ships Ant, from a cruize;
Inconstant, from Guernsey ; Racehorse and Avenger,
from Plymouth ; Lord Castlereagh, Europe, Nor.
thumberland, Lord Keith, Alexander, and Sovereiri
East.lndiamen, from the Downs.--Wind N.E.

PLYMOUTH, MARCH 26.
Came in the Susan, of and for Nev York, from
Belfast : she has en board eight passengers, and the
crews of several vessels which were put on board het
on the 10th instant, in lat. 42. 0. long. 38.0. from
the Italienne and la Sirene French frigates, which
escaped from St. Maloes some time since : they were
on their return from Maninique, and have captured
the Sappho privateer, of London, Captain Sutra ;
Sarah King letter of marque, GARDNER ; and the
American scboone: W adleam, Captain PAYME : the
two latter they burnt, and were about to hum the
Sappho, she being a bad sailer. It appears they had
determined to destroy all American vessels they full
in win that had been previously boarded by English
crnizers. Came in his Majesty's ship Mediator, from
a cruize ; Concord, SMITH, from New Orleans to
Nantz, detained by the Argo privateer ; and a ship
detained by Admiral Corrom's squadron a fortnight
since, in lat. 50. 45. long. 16. 0. She was boarded
by two French privateers, who would have captured
i her had they known she had been boarded by the
I English.

STATE PAPERS.

pROCLAMATION BY HIS SWEDISH MAMSTX.

TrAVOS ADOLPHUS, BY THE GRACE OP eimisr,igneo
trts
OF THE SWEDES, &C. &C. &C.
Elate known that we, under the present errcum-
ots, deem it expedient to forbid the exportation
cfali Goods to Norway, of whatever name or des-
criation they may be. Hitherto we have considered
trondysable to order such a prohibition, in respect
;macee advantages our subjects enjoysod by the
with Norway, and on accounmf the e-
cities of the Inhabitants of Norway for" many of
Swedish products ; but as, according to advice:
not only had all commerce with Sweden
aliegly prohibited in Norway, but also as the
assembling of our forces, which unexpected events
toe tendered necessary for the safety of the State,
routes us to prevent every thing which might di-
minish supplies which in the present situation may
bordited withinithe State for our own use, we are
mole to delay longer a measure which consideration
and ?Tilden° for the present require.
Ia cceformity hereto, all ow faithful subjects are
likewise aborted nut to undertake journies to Nor-
,* „idiot the most weighty reasons, our Gracious
vat big—
nit ao person, be he Wise he may, shall be permitted to
ps of our Kingdom over the Norwegian borders, who is
m7r,i4pd with our or our First Secevtary of States pass, or
W, 'resented himself befve our Commander, whose dis.
nits nub the frontiers, and 4btaiued his pass or signature to
the (cilia'
$ That our Commanders do not grant passports to Norway,
oseptthe person demanding such passport proves that some bu-
Qom, outtnally affecting him, makes the journey necessary, and
glich ipust be mentioned in the passport.
it Mat ear commanders of thi: frontier districts constrain all
poriossem; and those who have the inspection of travellers, to
irsobtrith serious responsibility that all that depends on them
Ft "y Ask with respect to what is ordered in the Ist arti-
ek, be duly failed.
For fartber certainty we have signed this with our own Hand,
44 copied the same with our Royal Seal.
(signed) GU:ITAVUS ADOLPHUS.
(Countersigned) FRED. GYLLEN BERG.
clispbolo Palace, March 3, 1808.

foram ADOLPHUS, ET THE GRACE OF GOD, XING OP
SW CD0...4 &C. &C. &C.

a Whereas the eantern frontiers of the kingdom have -
iseidy been invaded by a Russian. force ; and whereas
the western, southern, and northern frontiers are in
danger. of invasion ; we are compelled by all the
mans in our power to defend our kingdom, and at
the tame time to avail ourselves, for its security, of
et sacred duty imposed upon the King of Sweden,
oven by the ancient fundamental laws a the coun-
ty, as by the present form of government. That we
my be the better able to oppose our enemies, we
irk command all unmarried and able young men,
Mown the ages of IS and 23 years, of what rank
ever they may be, r4cepting such as have hereto-
n served as soldiers or seamen, to he ready, when-
Ref they may ho called upon, to defend their coun-
ty. In the mean time we order our Commanders
imediatoly to enrol all young men of the above des-
*ion, In every parish throughout the kingdom,
ai transmit to us a statement thereof as speedily as
Ole, that we way, according to the information
Oen of the number in each district, issue orders for
Ira organization as regular troops. All those whom
that may concern are hereby enjoined to observance.
'Given at our Palace at Stockholm, this 14th day
140,1808, (L.S.) Signed, GuerAtt Anot;ett."
[l4 another Proclamation, the King of Sweden
prohibits, under penalty of death, all communication
whatever between his dominions and those of the
Emperor of Russia.]