Star.
London, England, 1808-07-15 00:00:00

DUTCH JOURNALS.

• We have this day inserted extracts from Ditch Pa•
pets to the 9th inst. They keep silence respecting the
surrender of the French fleet, and state, with much
composure, that the accounts from Cadiz and the
army before Gibraltar are tranquillizing! They admit
that commotions have broken out in several places in
Spain, but describe them as merely polular cream, is
which the respectable inhabitants take no part. It
appears, however, that 'the demonstrations of the
Spanish .mob are esteemed sufficiently important
to demand, not the interference of the peace otE•
cers,--not a more energetic administration of the
laws, but the presence of strong divisions. of French
troops, which are now marching into the country-4
pretty unequivocal test of the ftrce which BOYA'
PARTE deems necessary to quell th -se en-erstr, as they
are termed by hiin and the accommodating Junta of
Bayonne. From these Papers we have derived a
i piece of information, of which we were not before
in possession, namely, t'iat ti,e Patriotic spirit had
manifested itself in the Province of Navarre, and
though they talk of tranq iiliity being restoted in one
Bart of it, it is perhaps a tranquillity similar to that
which they. say prevails at Cadiz and St. Rogues.
An article from Dorstein informs us, that inset.•
rections had broken out in the county of Mark, from
the rigours of the military conscription, bia: that L11:1
have been suppressed.

BRITISH ARMY IN SICILY.

We yesterday received the following cortiman;ca;
,vs from Sicily, but were prevented froln giving
em a place by the press of intelligence fro . pain
Portugal:

MESSINA; MAY it.
w For this some time past all conintet,ze has been
lerrupted between this place and Trie3te, but we
os the stiongest reason to think that it Will be spee-
at mewed. Several AUstrian vesselt entered this
at pbetli the end of April, and after delivering their
airs, Set sail on their return for Trieste, under
tear of an Austrian brig of war. We learnt with
,clise, that all these Merchantmen had teen cap-

+.r- .
*ty7l by the French, and carried into Ancona. Thus
rannical French Emperor has brc ken his league
with Alstria, and shewn himself worse than a Cor.
ait or ?irate, who, it it well known, uniformly res.
r,tet tb treaties."

" MESSINA, lONE 20.
• On the 13th instant attioted here his Excellency
i.lOlO STUART, mtnan 'er-in•chief of the British
:my in the Mediterranean. The populace assent-
ed in immense crowds upon the mole, to hail the
tern of the Hem of Maida, the Conqueror of the
reach, the Defender of the Country against the
Amon enemy; and his Eicellency was greeted
kb every demonstration of joy. Upon his landinp,
was saluted by the fort at Porta Real, with 19
eta of cannon.
•
4 refitadily were issued the following
OINERAL ORDERS.
" Dridsb Had Quarters, Musing, May
" Lieutanint Oltneral.Sir lo.nts &rower, in taking the Cbiet
emmand of the &high forces in this country, feels it a source
rubel reflection to him, that be has only to enjoin a cothir.u.:.c.
Or same established order and discipline in which he rectiv..
OM Major General Sutanaoent, and Which balm As honour-
sliSaranttair.cd the Ltnish troops aisce their first arrival n
humo r? and good understanding subsisting between th.
*.lb array and the people, and the babitualcousideraeon which
tbe commander of the forcespactives to have been shewn to the
Om and customs of the country, are also eircumstaaccs that
wih
ht entitled re his most favberable report—theyhave been a dutifut
e to the principles of conduct which his Majesty bas
to be observed by his trot ps towards the person, the
subjects, and the government of his august ally—and Sir lout.
STIMAT refits most coaSdently on a continuance oi this conduct,
sot only in obedience to the high authority by which it is dictuttd,
but asatoken also from the army of their own sentiments towerds
&prince, who, amidst the beeriest sacrifices, both of fort me and
buil:don, has invariably blended his Royal interests with those of
3ritaln, sad magnanirsously persisted to eociare ber essemie&
own.
Sir Joss STUMIT MS received from .the Ofkial Autbori.
to of this Governwcnt the most unreserved cctramunicauuns on
su the n.cessari subjects of combined arnmgements, and the ful.
lest assurances of activity and cancer, srom all the Military re.
sources of the n:ingdont ; and in whatever shape the parucular
cacti:case:the tiritish Array may be tereaft.r co-operatively di-
rected, be musts our enemy, as well as oil elk. a. will End the
readiest proofs. That no mnd, rate disparity of numbers, no
aspect or impression at least of conemcn affsculties, shall dispose
p to decline or clawishe laws of another corlice

SIR. JOH MOORE'S EXPEDITION

The transports under this gallant Oftcer's corn.
mita have now begun to fluke their appeAralice off
the Engi st
The Geurge, RYDSR, having on board part of the
derman Legion, arrived at Whitby on Wednesday—
the Master s:at3 th the rest of the fleet are between
that place and the Humber:

CORK EXPEDITION:

We have this riunnirig received letters from our
friends attached to the Expedition under Sir A.
We.t.t.zsLxv. Our letters ate tithe 9th instant; Ald
the Expedition was to sail on the following day: ".

COVE OF CORK, JULY 1.

The following Is a Correct List of the Staff now,,
present with the tapedition embarked lit Cork Har-
bour, under the eotnitianci Of Ledutenant-beneral Sir
A. WELLESLEY :

Lieutenant-General Sir A. Witt.Lanst.
Aides.de.Camp--Captain CLAMPS s.L, the iinoonrnble PtTzaor
STAYIIOI,I, Lord FlTilter SOK/MUT, and Ensign Poo

WELWIAT.
Major-General HILL, Second in Command.
Aid-de-CAmp, Captain T. 14i. HILL, 53d kegitnent.
Major of Brigade, Captain A. Fonorct, Gist Regiment.
Major General Fsaaosow
Aides-de-Cansp—Captain W. WARR., 23d Light Dragoons, and

Captain MsLinn, =7th Foot.
Brigadier-General FANG—Aid-de-Camp Lieut. Batnonuarr.
B qv:her-General Cum, ono—Brigade Major Capt. BLAIR, 91st.
Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel TOR a ENS Military Secretary.
Major ARLUTIINGT, sth West India Regiment, Assistant Adju-
tant-General.