Star.
London, England, 1808-07-07 00:00:00

',VEXING 5T4.111

LONDON.

THURSDAY, JULY/.

s

,;.' ,

eE OF STOCKS 111113 DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Consols, for money, 10—July TO
Omniaa► sti pr.-Esce, Ws, 4s. ds. pr.—lndia Zobds, Is. clls.

PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
9 per Cent. Red. 69} Imp. S per Cent. 67f
S per Cent. Cons.,Anmeelift Excheq. Bills Ss. Si. pre.
4pa Cent. 85 841 /45i Omnium 3ii4 prem.
S pet Cent. Navy 984 t Engliqh icitets, 22L 6s.
LAnn. 18 19.10 th Cons. for act. 701pii
India Bonds, Is. die. is. pr.
There have been no fresh arrivals from Spain...—
To-morrow news may come, as the Telegraph an-
nounced, yesterday afternoon, the arrival of some ships
at Plymouth—. Report says obit of them is the Juiio
cutter from Cadii. If so the surrender of the Ftendh
ships in that harbour may be expected to be officially
confirmed.

Leiters (torn Cork of the 2d instant are in town.
The expedition had not then eailed. The public are
extremely anxious to hear of the sailing of this force,
which there can be no doubt is to co-operate with the
patriots in the LJuth of Europe, or to be employed id
some diversion favourable to their interests. Sir A.
Wswauxv had not left Dublin on the 2d inst. ; his
horses, however, had been sent off to Cork on the pre-
ceding day.

On Tuesday night, at a late hour, Mr. BAstuco,
the-messenger, was sent off with dispatches from Mr.
Secretary CANNING'S office, to 6ir ARTHUR WELLISS-
LIEY. The dispatches were accompanied with a great
nuMber of the recent Order id Council, which is to be
circulated in the several Spanish provinces with all
possible etpedition.

Lieutenant General the Earl of CHATHAM is ap-
pointed Commander in Chief of the forces destined
for the succour of Spain.

The following is a correct list of the corps of In•
fantry ordered for immediate embarkation, viz.

FROM HARIRICR.—The 2d Regiment of Foot, Ist Battalion of
the 4th, 2d Battalion of the 59th, the 20th and 43d Regiment*.

Fitors CRATVAM.—The 2d Brigade of the Guards.
FlWit RA ItlcitTa.--The 2cl Battalion of the frtb, the 2d Bat..
tallon of the 4th, the 53d, 97th, and the 51st Regiments.
Fa °as las tArror-,The Ist Battalion of the 26att, the 45tb, and
36th Regiments.

Great and gendial anxiety prevails to learn the
efrcts produced throughout the Continental States
by the events that are transacting in Spain ; but it
will be sonic time before any thing of the real result can
be known. We are not without hope that a change
of sentiment has already begun to manifest itself at
Petersburgh and Vienna, but the accounts yet re-
ceived do not enable us to decide any thing—indeed
in some particulars they are contradictory.
Private letters from Memel exhibit the same pre-
ponderance of Ftench influence which has rut 301A0
tirte been manifest in all the Russian ports. One of
these letters, of the 15th June, states, that no trade
whatever is to be carried on ; that one vessel arrived
before Memel with a rich cargo of goods, and the
owner of the cargo, a Memel merchant, on board, but
it was impossible to get them landed ; the merchant,
therefore, went on shore on the coast, and sent the
vessel with her cargo back to Sweden, where she has
since arrived.

A letter from Riga, dated the 14th June, Rates, ---ftiesday the Sheppy Volunteers returned to Sheet-- I
that no commerce whatever is practicable at say Ras. nets from fourteen days permanent duty : they made
sian port ; and adds, that on its being reported to the a very soldier-like appearance, and are much improved
French Consul, on his arrival at Riga, that an Ame-
in their exercise, marching, &c.
rican vessel had made Yesterday, in consequence of a public advertise-
e w her escapith part of her merit, a Meeting of Gentlemen took place at Argyle.
cargo en board, he immediately repaired to the Cus- street Rooms, assembled to hear certain Resolutions
tom House, and violently abused the Comptroller, that were to have been submitted to them, respecting
telling him that within three days he and his family the cause of the Spanish Patriots.
should be sent to Siberia. ' Upon this the Consul ac- Colonel GREVILLE stated to the Meeting, that he
had taken the liberty of inserting an advertisement in
tually set off for St. Petersburgh ; and It Is generally the papers to call a meeting, from his lull conviction
apprehended there, that not only the Comptroller, hut ,that there w.s in the country bct one' general feel-
also the shippers concerned in the transaction, and all ing with respect to the Spanish Patriots, and that was
their families, will be sent off to Siberia. It is added, of entire approbation, and the most sincere admira-
that the ships lately arrived at Pillau and Boeings-
tion. He had thought that a feeling which was so
universal, would have assembled a greater number
.bergheare beenconfiscated, together with their cargoes. of Gentlemen on the present occasion. Whatever was
A gentleman who left Hamburgh on the 20th ult. the cause of there being so thin an attendance, whe-
states that advices had reached that place, of Napo. ther it was that It had been convened by so obscure an
VDU having ordered the most formidable prepare-
individual as himself, and that it did not come forward
rations for an immediate W with the patronage it would otherwise have had, orar with Austria, She des- whether it was from the place of meeting, he conceived
tnuolen of which Power he has determined to accom- that the number of Gentlemen present was too small
pNsh. That Austria was intended to be the next to procure the effect which he had hoped from such a
morsel after the feast he was preparing to enjoy in meeting. It bad not been his intention to have pro-
posed any subscription, but merely to have submitted
• Spain, no one can doubt who has attended to the
progress of events on the Continent. But the o some resolutions, in order to obtain that public expres.
ppo. sion of the general feeling which might have been of
sitimn he has met with in his Spanish project, would some service to that cause, for the success of which
make him pause before avowing his designs against every man in this country was so anxious at the pre-
Austria, and therefore it cannot readily be credited, sent moment. He under stood the business would be
unless indeed he be supposed to have resolved on hos. taken up in akw days in a quarter where it would
come with greater weight-among the Merchants of
tilities with Austria as an excuse for shrinking from the City of London. Under these circumstances, he
the contest with the :spai.'sb Patriots. The same thought it unnecessary to read the resolutions he had
gentleman asserts, that not, a tingle French soldier prepared, and that it would be the best course for the
has yet entered tealand. Mt - ing to adjourn.
It would appear from the extracts from Dutch
Mr. HZWLINS thought, that the persons present
should form themselves into a Committee, prepare
Papers, to the 3d instant, given in a preceding Resolutions, and publish them in advertisements and
column, that Austria is preparing for hostilities of hand-bills ; and that they should also endeavour to
some kind—whether with Russia and France against procure a general meeting in Palace-yard or West-
the Porte, or with the former against France, time minster Hall, where the sentiments of the electors or
Westminster might be given in the regular manner.
will thew. Fifty-two reserve battalions, of 1300 men
Colonel GRVILLE replied, that he did not think the
each, are raising) and these troops are destined to rein- meeting was sufficiently numerous to be entitled to
force the regular army. take a lead in the business, by framing resolutions ;
The strength of the militia is also to be greatly in- and he was convinced that it would come with more
affect, when a meeting should be assembled, convened
creased. No hint is given in the Dutch Journals as to
by higher. authority. It appeared to him that the
the object for which these extensive levies are made, present meeting would do well to adjourn. •
but
_acconfag ;o private letters from Holland, the The meeting was immediately adjourned, and the
latest Paris Papers assert that Austria is about to t. lee comi.any separated.

IV4VTICAL INTELLICZNCE.

FALMOUTH, JULY 4.
Arrived the liunsLa attsed ship, kora the Dovw
Wind N. W.

PLYMOUTH. JULY 5.

.:.Crux in the American brig, from Bahian.%
•with Spanish and other passengers for Bourdeans.,
wined by the .Amensykr, of 38 guns. Sailed the
'PLOVER, of 18 guns, on a crnize ; HAnuoinn, 414
guns; with a fleet for the Downs ; note cutter, for
Fowey.