Star.
London, England, 1808-05-30 00:00:00

EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDA'
PRICE OF STOCI
k --
okStac
Red. 6604
act.
67 fat
3r Cent. Cons.
er COIL 829i838fei
9
sricectlB 9.,
016.

r, MAY 30:
:s ON SATURDAY.
Imp. Ann. 7i 9-16
India Stock
India Bonds, par Is. pre. I s.dis.
Exche. Bills 7s. 6s. 9s. 7s. pre.
English Tickets, 20L 19s.
Cons. for acc. 6111 M

It eves us much pleasure to be enabled to state
tes when our letters, received this morning, left Man.
tear on Saturday night at ten o'clock, every thing
tes perfectly tranquil, and that there had not been
te smallest appearance of tumult at that place or at
And for the two preceding days.

AMERICA.
Tkiti.OßlD HOBART packet has arrived at Falmouth
from Halifax and New York, with mails. She left
the tarter place on the 15th ult.
The American State Journal, the National Intern-
veer, of the 4th April, contains the Official Com-
plications by the President of our Orders in Cann-
In a preceding column we present the.important
ixament, with the letters of the Honourable DAVID
IbSKINE and Mr. CHAMPAGNY. All this was made
Olic immediately on Mr. ROSE'S departure. The I
arms of the Message will be read with interest.
At a Meeting of thirty-eight Members of the Se.
tate and House of Represintatives of Pentisytiania,
was resolved to support the nomination of JAMES
MSON, to be President ; and GEORGE CLINTON, to
Vice-President of the United States.
The Official paper contains also the instructions
smitted by the American Government to Messrs.
hussy and MONRO, on the subject of the infringe.
meat of maritime rights in the affair of the Chesa-
peake, and other documents respecting the negocia-
lion, which are too long for insertion this day.
The New York Chronicle of the 13th April gives a
letter from Washington, in which it is stated that'Mr.
JefetesoNtassigns as a reason for continuing the em-
torgo, that it would teach the belligerents the value
d the friendship of America.
The Embargo still continued in the American
ports when the packet sailed. There was, in conse-
quence, little demand for produce, and the prices ex-
tremely low. Great distress was experienced by the
lower orders, as well as by commercial men, and the
people much dissatisfied.
On the eve of the sailing of the packet, a report
was mama that Mr. JEFFERSON had resigned the
Presideney, and been succeeded in that situation by
Mr. MADISON.

Since our last several vessels have arrived from
Cadiz, and have brought accounts from that place to
ithe 15th inst. Thi letters from. •o tr fleet off Cadiz
re of the 16th. The transports I'Am' Gibraltar were
yen with the fleet, having 5000 troops on board.—
Daily communication took place between Admiral
hems and the shore. " A Spanish Officer of distinc-
tionhad been twice on board the OCEAN, and there
wee symptoms of an. amicable understanding.
At St. Lucar and Port Mary the people were en-
titling themselves for the defence of the country. At
Senile, upwards of ten thousand young men had en-
rolled themselves, and offered to march against the
tam. This enthusiastic spirit, unfortunately, is
left to itself, and as yet no persons of any considera-
tionhave shewn themselves at the head of the people,
but there was a rumour at Cadiz, that the Duke et
L'IsrANTADA had escaped from Bayonne, and that
he would soon appear among the patriots of Spain.
It was generally believed on board the Fleet that
the troops were to be landed with the consent of
the Spanish Authorities, and that the French
ettersships
uould be immediately delivered up. Some l
add, that Admiral Pewits had required the surrender
tithe Spanish ships in trust to his Majesty until a
general Peace, and this demand, it was believed,
would be acceded to.
Accounts from Madrid, to the 12th, have been re-
tired by the way of France. It is said that BoNA-
mare has directed the Junto, or Council, to send im-1
mediately to him, at Bayonne, a Deputation, consist-
ing of four Spanish Generals, four Councillors of
State, four Bishops, and four of the principal Gran-
dees who are not in office, who are to form a Con.
MU to deliberate on the state of Spain. Thus in
,new modelling the Government, with MURAT, per-
naps, at its head, an attempt will be made to impose,
possible, upon the people, by this assembly. It will 1
he pretended that the country is represented, and its
interests equaled, in every change that may be
Made.
A letter from Capt. Coot, of the Townshend pac-
ati in addition to the particulars which we stated on
Thursday lag, contains the following paragraph
" The TOWNSHEND spoke Admiral Nntvis off Ca-
d.‘z on the 11th. He had received accounts from
Cadiz a few hours before, concerning the dissatisfac-
tion of the Spaniards from the conduct of the French
troops. It is generally believed dem will soon invite
sur Squadron to take their fled out. Dispatches were
sent to Lord COLLINGWOOD with the accounts. The
TOWESUEND had previously spoke Lord COLLIN°.
WOOD on the 22d April off Maretimo, with sixteen
sail of the line, but no accounts of the enemies fleets,
excepting the Carthagena squadron which were at'
Minorca. The TOWIIPSHEND, Nit last,
rednesday
spoke his Majesty's ship LEOPARD, with eiglet India-
MN in lung. 10. W. lat. 46. Isl."

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