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

_

possession of some of the Turkish rovirnres;ivltich as
a consequence of the peace of Tilsit, fall to her share.
It is not probable, however, that exertions of so-extra-
ordinti7 anature would be made if the Court of Vienna
had only in view arrangements known to be agree-
.;.able to I.soNarnaTr:. We mist that Austria will not
neglect the florourilele opportunity for t-e=us &Wishing
her independence, which the present crisis in the af-
fairs of Europe affords.
All the American ships which were detained in
Holland have been released, on the condition that
they take on board cargoes of gin.
We have received the Stockholm Gazette of the
25th ult. It announces further successes over the
Russians irs Finland, and the capture from them of
ninety-nine pieces of cannon. It gives us also
reason to expect, that a body of 8000 Russians at
Gamla Carleby, will be hemmed in and forced to sur-
render.
The Russian Naval force is blockaded in a bay of
Finland by the Swedish Admiral.

We =founded yesterday that the GROWLER gun-
brig had brought into Plymouth the American ship
Tfgeri having on board the late Minister froth Spain
to the United States, with his family. The Tyger I
wag allowed by the American Government to take I
his Excellency to laeurdeaux. The Commander of
the GROWLER infornied the Marquis of the late oc-1
currences in Spain, and solicited him to .proceedthi-
ther at once ; but thu surprise of the Marquis was
such as to induce him to doubt some of the facts
stated, and to peer a visit to England before he pro-
ceeded to Spain. A passport was last night for-
warded from the Secretary of State's office, and we
understand his Excellency int:ads to pass a few weeks
at Bath. The Tyger has a considerable number of
passengers on board, also bound to Spain.
The Spanish prisoners at Plymouth were assembled
on Sunday evening in Mill Pi ison, and a letter from
the Admiralty read to them, desiring all to be released
and sent home, who were friendly to the Patriots.
With one voice, they exclaimed " Long live the Riau
of ENGLAND, and the Patriots Ps—They are about
1500 in number. They will sail in a day or two.
Dispatches, containing copies of the late Order in
Council, have been sent to Postsmouth and Plymouth,
to be forwarded to all the foreign stations.
Yesterday a great number of applications for ves-
sels to proceed to Spain without convoy were made
at the Admiralty, which were, in general, ordered to
be Franted. The vessels are to proceed to Spain direct.
The Townsend packet, Captain Coca, is appointed
to sail in a day or two for Corunna.
A packet, containing most important dispatches,
intended for Spanish South America, has been taken.
She had been sent by O'FARELL, the late Spanish Se-
cretary at War, an adherent of BONAPARTE, and having
sailed from Bilboa for la Vera Cruz, was intercepted
by one of our cruizers. The dispatches are in Lord
CASTLEREAGH'S OffiGep and having been drawn up
tinder the inspection, as well as direction of Neat).
LEON, contain matter of no ordinary consequerire.
This morning the 14th regiment of Light Dragoons
were reviewed by. the Commander in Chief on Wim-
hlpdon Common. Tho lar 3nri 94 regiments of Lift.
Gliards are to be reviewed by the Prince of W ALM,
on Wimbledon Common, to-morrow.
The route of the 14th Dragoons is changed. In.;
stead of proceeding to Ireland, they are to be quar-
tered at Ipswich, &c.
This day a draft of 60 men, belonging to the Cold.
stream Regiment of Guards, marched rom the Park
to Chatham to complete the first battalion in the room
of those who are sick. The whole will march to-
I morrow morning from Chatham to Harwich to embark
there.