Star.
London, England, 1808-08-24 00:00:00

• •
tdeibient the most ettefisis4'iggicitissibie ; and I re-
quest your Eicellency to keep in mind, the embarka-
tion of water and provisions with the troops, in our
present circumstances, is of great consequence.
1 have the honour to be. Ste.
(Signed.) a. a. flan.
To his Etedteney the Maniuts de is kareat.t.
Commander in Chief of the Spanish tr.ops
in Denmark.

Brunswick, off Nyberg, Ant. 9, 1808.
Sift—.. His Excellency the Commander m Chief of
the Spanish Forces in Denmark having deemed it
expedient, under the present circumstances, to take
possession of Nyborg, my duty naturally calls me
to a co-ope-ation with the troops of that nation, and
a consequent frequent communication with the town
of Nyborg. To place your Excellency as much at
ease as possible respecting the line of conduct that
may be adopted in the present event by the English
Admiral commanding in the Belt, notwithstanding
the hostility of this day, I have the honour to in-
form you, that I have given the strictest orders to
all under my command, to olssert7e towards the inha-
bitants of Nyborg the utmost civility; and it is my
wish to abstain from every hostile and offensive act,
so long as no hostile and offensice measures are pur-
sued by the troops of Denmark or France agains'
those of spaip I but if Any opposition should be at-
tempted either by the Danes or French to the peacea-
ble and unoffending object in view, namely, the quiet
embarkation of the Spanish troops, I shall certainly,
though most reluctantly, take measures which, it is
to be apprehended, might occasion the destruction
of the town of Nyborg. I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) It. C. KEATS..
To his Excellency the Governor of the Town of Nyborg.

Hound, Nyborg Harbour, Aug, 10, 1808.
Sia—lt must be iident to your Excellency, that
as my entrance into the harbotir of Nyborg was hos-
tilely opposed, I am bound by no absolute law or
usage to abstain from hostilities, and to respect the
property of the inhabitants. But although neither
on,. nor the other could be better secured than by the
word of a British Officer, still it must be evident to
your Excellency that, under existing circumstances,
the Spanish General has occasion for several of the
small craft in port, and that, unless the masters and
crews of them will lend their aid to equip and nav►_
gate their vessels, it may not 1e in my f.ower to secure
them from injury ; but if they will, I pledge myself,
after the service on which they are required (and
which will be of short duration) shall have been
ended, that I will not only use' every means in my
power to secure them from injury, but grant pass-
ports to them all to retr.rn in safety. I have the
honqur to be, &c. (Signed) it. G. KEKI S.
To his Excellency the Governor of the Town of Nyb;:rg.
Superb, off Langeland, August t 3, 1803.

Stn--I have detained the Euryalus a few hours,
for the further satisfaction of assuring their Lordships
that the whole of the Spanish trocps taken cff by his
Majesty's ships at Nyborg, will be landed in the
course of this afternoon at Langeland.
A convention has been entered into between his
Excellency the Marquis de la Ro►IANA and the Go-
vernor of the Island, which, on one hand, enjoins
abstinence from hostility, and on the other, a sufficient
supply of provisions, provided' the Island, which is
fertile, can produce it. (Signed) it. G. KEATS.
The Hon. W. W. Pole, &c. &c. &e.

To dwell on the importance of the event announced
in the above Gazette would be to insult our Readers.
Who can be supposed blind enough not to perceive the

embarrassment it must occlsion to our enemy, and
the effect it must produce throughout Europe ? Can
the escape of these men—the object for which they
hive been emancipated, be concealed from the know.
ledge of the inhabitants of Germany ? Impossible !
No artifice will now be able to conceal from them the
defeats and disasters that have pursued the French
armies in their attempt to enslave a people determined
to be free. What an example to fallen Europe ! What
a powerful call to the people to effect that for them-
selves which their imbecile, corrupt, worn-out Go-
vernments, were not equal to.

It is impossible to bestow too much praise on the
promptitude of our Ministers, and the zeal and ability
with which their measures have been executed by Ad-
miral KEATS, in delivering these brave men from
their trammels—nor is less praise due to the Spanish
Commander. Such a General will prove a real ac-
quisition to the Patriots now so gloriously engaged in
the cause of their country.