Star.
London, England, 1808-04-29 00:00:00

ANOTHER LATTAR, LAMA AATIL

di Various reports have reached us within these few
days from Finiapd, but which are pot confirmed by
pdcial statements The. Russians are withdrawing
alt‘get*r from A Russian and Swedish
rail 4 arrived; a 0; what is most extraordijagy, the

former brings English letters. Mind, where the Rus-
sians had a strong detachment, has been suddenly
evacuated—the magazines, &c. have been left behind ;
and these the troops, according to the orders they re-
ceived first, were to take with them. It is understood
here, that the Russians had something important to
communicate to our Court, and that a Courier was
dispatched to the King for that purpose ; but as he
has not arrived, we suppose his jauniey has been re-
t Irded by the ice and snow. The reason for all this
is stated to be, the conduct of the French at Lisbon
towards the Russian fleet—some say provisions were
improperly withheld from it, and others, that they en-
deavoured to make the ships their own ; be that as it
m .y, a difference, it is asserted, has taken place be-
tween the Russians and their new friends, the French ;
and the former are apprehensive of being attacked by
the later at Warsaw, in Poland."

SPAIN.
PROCLAMATION, BY DON BARTOL9ME MUGNOZ DE TOR-

RESI srcut:rata ov ins maJusTv's coeNcir., &c.
At anjurz,March 21, 1802.
I certify that his Excellency Don PEono CEVALI.Or,
First Secretary of State and of Dispatches, has com-
municated to the Dean, Governor, ad interim, cf the
Council, the following Royal Order :
lllustrk:us Signor, one of the first cares of the
King our Master, on ascending the throne, was t.)
notity that happy event to the Emperor of the French
and King of Italy, and at the same time to assure
his Imperial and Royal Majesty, that, animated by
the same sentiments as his august father, far frcm
changing, in the slightest degree, his political system
with respect to France, he will endeavour, by all pos-
sible means, to draw closer the bonds of friendship
and strict alliance which thrtunately subsist between
Spain and the French Empire.
His Majesty has commanded me to make this
communication to you, in order that, upon its publi-
cation in Council, the Tribunal may act conformably
thereto, in all the measures taken for re-establishing
public tranquillity in Madrid, as well as for receiving
the French troops, about to enter that city, and admi-
nistering to them every requisite assistance ; endea-
vouring, at the same time, to convince the people that
they come as friends, and for purposes advantageous
to the King and the Nation.
His Majesty flatters himself that the Council,
being informed of his earnest desire for more firmly
consolidating the connection that exists between him
and the Emperor of the French and King of July,
will study, by all the means in their power, to in-
spire the inhabitants of Madrid with similar semi=
meats.

May Gcd preserve your Excellency many years.-
(Signed) PEDRO CEVALLOS.
To the Governor of the Council, ad interim.

The above Royal Order being this day published
in full Council, it is enjoined, that it be theyed and
fulfilled, and, for ihe intimation of all, printed and
posted in the usual public places of this Court.--In
pursuance of this injunction, I sign it at Madrid, this
3lst day of March, 1808.

D. BARTOLOME MUC;NQZ.

PARLIAAIENTeiRT PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 28.

Their Lordships having met pursuant to adjournment this day,
after some ordinary 6uiiness,
Lord SIDMOUTH rose, and said, that he understood some of
'the papers which he bad moved for on the 18th of March last, re-
specting
the seizure and detention of vessels, &c. belonging to
subjects of ins D.inish Majesty, had been laid upon the table of
that House ; but its these papers did not contain some of the prin-
t ipal matters to which it was his wish to draw their Lordships'
attention, and as he understood from other Noble Lords, that no
objection would be made on the rart of his Majesty's Ministers
to the !toeluction of the Papers be alluded m, he should move an
Address to his pr‘ying, "1 hat there be laid b:•ttve the
House, a return of the number of Ships, Cargoes, &c. belonging
to the Sl' bi,:cts of his Danish laksty, carried into the rrts of his
Britannic Majesty, from the Ist of lime to the 25th of Septem-
ber, 1307. •!'he object of the motion which v:aa to be ground-c'.
upon those Returns, his Lordship further observed, «:ts not c:i-
ruination, but for try !• rurpos doing an set of justice to the in-
dividuals suffering under these trans:+-tic,ns, and to stop the fur-
ther progress of those acts of injuitic.: which were at present in
process against them.
The motion for the Address bet :g then rut and carried /ant. eon.
his Lordship moved, that tl•.eir Lordships be summoned on Tues-
day next, when he should make a motion upon this subject.—
Ordered.

• , Mr. BLACKBURNE, and a deputation from the Commons,
brought up the Earl of Besborough's Estate Lill, and two other
private Bills, which were severally rea4 a first time.
After some further routine business, the Huuse Adjourned until
to-morrow, (this day.)