Star.
London, England, 1808-09-15 00:00:00

SECO N D EDITION.

SURRF.NNDER OF JUNOT AND HIS ARMY,
TOGETHER WITH
THE RUSSIAN FLEET,
TO THE BRITISH ARMY AND NAVY I

We stop the press to state, that this afternoon at
half-past four o'clock, a son of Sir HEW DALH%MPLE,
together with Captain HALSTEAD, Captain of the
Fleet under Admiral Sir CHARLES COTTON, arrived
at the Admiralty, and at the Secretary of State's
Office, with the important Information,

That JUNOT and his WHOLE ARMY are PRISONERS

of WAR;
That LISBON is OCCUPIED by the BRITISH TROOPS ;
and,
That the RUSSIAN FL44 has SURRENDERED to Ad-
miral SIR CHARLES COTTON
A Messenger has been sent off to Windsor to the
KING, and the details will be published in a Gazette
Ext raordinary to-morrow.

Since writing the above we have been informed
that in the terms of the Capitulation k is stipulated,
that the French troops are to be sent to France:
and that the Russian fleet is to be restored at six
months after the conclusion of a General Peace ! ! !

There were some French frigates among the Rus-
sian fleet ; the number of ships taken amounts to 27
sail, of various descriptions.

S:r ARTHUR WELLF.sLRY is arrived in town.—
There had been no fighting since the 21th ult.

Wednesday evening the American schooner Hope,
WOODWARD master, arrived at Cowes from Havre
de Grace, to convey Mr. ATWATER, the Official Mes
senger, who landed at Falmouth about a month
since, and now with the American Minister in Lon
don, back to New-York, with Government dispatches.

The Hope has on board FULVAR SKIPWITH, Esq.
many years Consul General in Paris, Mr. PEACE, and
eleven other passengers, none of whom are permitted
by the Collectors of the Customs, to land—Cowes
not being a port enumerated in his Majesty's Procla-
mation for landing aliens arriving from the ports of
the enemy.—Captain WOODWARD and the passengers
report, that BONAPAWIE has now '200,000 troops in
motion, from different parts of the Continent, to
wards the frontiers of Spain, and that his army is to be
further augmented by a conscriptive force of 60,000'
We have received New York Papers to the 7th'
and Boston to the 29th ult. inclusive, brought to Fal-
mouth by the Manchester packet. The Americans
seem to have lost all temper with the embargo since
the revolutions in Spain were made known at the
Havannah and in New York. The French Editors
now affect to see the total downfal of the American
trade, in consequence of the continuance of the
embargo, and their President JEFFERSON is over.
whelmed with the most scurrilous and opprobrious
epithets. His friend BONAPARTE also comes in for
his share of abuse, and the Americans seem to
be animated with similar sentiments to ours in favour
of the Spanish Patriots. Among the coarse epithets,
bestowed by the French Editors on the supposed au-
thor of the misfortunes of their country, we find the
words Jtferson and Fressrhified rascal, occurring in one
sentence.

The following extracts present the most important
articles which appear in these Papers ; it will be seen
that little doubt can be entertained of the French
having captured one of our Indiamen, and carried
her into the Isle of France. We cannot believe, how.
ever, that she submitted to a privateer with one- gun
and 65 men.