Star.
London, England, 1808-11-21 00:00:00

DUTCH PAPERS.

We have receivod Dutch Journals to the 15th in-
stant. It appears by a letter from Copenhagen, pub-
lished in one of them, that the Danish Government
is not quite pleased with the conduct of Russia and
Prussia, in respect to the exclusion of English com-
merce. These States are not particularly named ;
but there are none other at enmity with this country
to which the observations can apply. The remarks
in the letter alluded to, betray so much soreness and
asperity, that we should suppose they were either
dictated by or inserted at the suggestion of the French
Government.
Priv.te letters of the 14th state, that several vessels
with cargoes are detained at Amsterdam and the
Texel, which had leave to load prior to the 13th ult.
but their cargoes were not then completed. They
must now all unload, unless a fresh indulgence is
granted, but which is not expected.

The truly learned, venerable, and universally es-'1
teemed Dr. GLASSE, we are happy to say, is recover-
ing from his late dangerous indisposition.
The Duchess of Roxinnton was, on the sth instant,
delivered of a son and heir, at Bronnouth, in Scotland.
On Friday the 18th instant, in Parliament-street,
Mrs. MtarDELL was safely delivered of a son.
Tile Gazette of Saturday contains the particulars of
the 'capture of the French frigate Thetis, and also
the detnils of the short but brilliant operations in the i
Island of Mariegalante, which terminated in the un-
conditional surrender of the enemy, at seated in our
last. Both achievements reflect the highest honour
on all who were engaged in them.—The Gazette also
contains a Proclamation, continuing the prohibition
of the- distillation of spirits from corn or grain, for 40
days after the next meeting of Parliament.
A squadron of the 14th Dragoons on their route
for Falmouth, marched into Exeter on Tuesday last.
The other six troops were at Taunton and Honiton.
The 16th are in the rear of the 14th, amounting to-
gether to about 1500 men. They were to halt for
a few days. The first squadron will reach Truro
on Wednesday next. The 21st are under orders
to embark at Ramsgate. The 13th are in high spi-
rits on the rumour that they are again-to be brigaded
with the 12th. Never did a regiment manifest more
impatience for active service than the 13th..--An im-
mense train of horse artillery is also going
There are about fifty transports now at I. almouth,
preparing to receive them.

• ;:.

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

- FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER 18.
Yesterday arrived the CHEERFUL cutter, Lieutenant
CARNOTITE.' with dispatches from Spain; left Comma
on Monday night : and the bark Sapphira, Captlia
DONALD BROWN,. from Quiberon Bay, pact of the fleet
of transports which arrived here a few days since.—
Also arrived, the ship London, Captain THosi.ts
DowELL, from Lisbon, six days passage ; left-in the
Tagus the Princess Elizabeth packet, which carried
out the mails from hence ; she was expected to sail
on the following rig), : the London was one of 50
sail of transports which came under convoy of his
Majesty's ship ZEPHYR, and parted with them on the
15th inst.—Also arrived the ship New Zealand, Cap.
Cain WM. ELDBMTON, from Portsmouth ; and, this
evening, the Benjamin and Mary,• from Corunna—
this morning parted with the fleet bound to Fal.
.mouth, consisting of about 100 sail, under convoy of
his Majesty's ship SYBILLE.—Wind W.N.W.