Star.
London, England, 1808-06-22 00:00:00

THE EVENOTG STAR:

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, .JUNE 22.
PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
Consols, for July 64—Reduced641-01nnium sli pr.
Exchequer Bills 61. preen—lndia Bonds par.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
3 pm' C. Red Alm. 6801. India Bonds pir Is. pr.
S per Cent. Cons. shut Excheq. Bills, Ss. to 6s. prem.
4 per Cent. 85H} Orunium, sit prem.
5 per Cent. Navy shut . English Tickers, 91L 21.
Long Ann. IS IS-16tbe4 Consols for arc. 691i}

A Gottenburgh Mail arrived last night, brought to
Harwich by the Lord Nelson packet, Captain STEW.
ART. W.i.ea the packet left Gottenburgh our troops
were still on board the transports. Colonel MURRAY
had arrived, and was preparing to set off for Stock-
holm, to ;a-range the plan of operations. One letter
which we have seen states, that the Swedish army had
returned from Norway, the Danes having collected an
army of 30,000 men to oppose them in that country.

The above is the only intelligence deserving of
notice, which has been received by this Mail Mr.
HALLIDAY, one of the passengers in the vessel in
which Lord ROYSTON perished, came over in the Lord
Nelson.

A large quantity of specie was transmitted to Cot-
tenburgh by the Lady Nepean packet, which sailed
from Harwich on Saturday last.

According to accounts received yesterday from
Holland, above 40,000 French and Dutch troops
have marched towards the Rhine. These accounts
also state that a proposition has been made to the
King of PRUSSIA to withdraw all the French force
from his territories upon payment of a certain contri-
bution. Such m,:asitres are not improbable. BONA-
PARTE has been actively assiduous for some time back
to send forces from every quarter towards the direc-
tion of Spain.
Other accounts, received through the same channel,
state, that in the dis:rict of Hamburgh and Bremen,
the French have called upon the people to raise 3000
seamen for their fleets. An Admiral has been sent
to Bremen and other ports, in order to see that all the
merchant ships be dismantled, upon the suppositicn
that when the sailors perceive that all prospects of
getting to sea in'their own ships is cut off, they will
not fail to enter into the French service.

The following articles appeared in a Dutch paper
of the 10th instant :
" A camp is to be formed near Berlin of 40,000 French troops,
Various reasons are assigned t (The French say—te eats the itthabi-
tants 1)
" A Natisnal Guard is about to be organized in the Austrian
dominions, similar to ttat adopted in France. A fortress of the
first class is to be built in Hungary. •
" The French Minister for the Colonies has sent a message to
the Board of Commerce at Bourdeaus, ordering that all vessels
bound to the Colonies must take on board from 30 to 50 soldiers,
according to the size of the vessel, until 10,000 men shall have
been in this manner conveyed to the West 'Aches.

" The Spa-hh Guard has received orders to join the atmy of
BZRNADOTTi in Holstein, and had began its march."

The gun boats which the Americans have fitted
out are, we understand, intended principally to cruize
in the Bay of Finedy. Through this Bay, which se-
parates New England and New Brunswick from
Nova Scotia, the American Government have disco-
vered that smuggling has prevailed to a considerable
extent, particularly since the embargo was laid on be-
tween the United States and the British Settlements.
The articles smuggled have been flour and lumber,
which were afterwards conveyed to our West India
Islands. To put an end to this species of contraband
commerce, is, it now seems, the main object of the
boats which the Americans are fitting out.

Mr. PALI:Ea's per centage Bill was thrown out
last night in the House of Lords.
A material Amendment was made in the Scotch
Judicature Bill on the subject of Appeals, at the sug-
gestion of Sir S. ROMILLY. As the Bill stood before,
no appeals were to be allowed against interlocutory
judgments before a final decision had been given on
the whole of the merits of the case, except where the
majority of the Court of Session should be of opinion
that such appeal ought to be permitted. But as the
opinion on the point of law would in many cases de-
-1 termine, whether it was necessary to proceed to the
facts or not, it was contended, that the prevention of
appeals to have the preliminary points settled might
be often attent:ed with most enormous and unneces-
sary expence to the parties. It was, therefore, pro-
posed that the appeal should be allowed, provided
any one of the seven Judges should think this proper.
The LORD ADVOCATE agreed to this Amendment.
Lady LOUISA MANNERS gave her third Grand As-
sembly on Monday night, at her house in Pall Mall.
It was attended by almost every distinguished fa-
shionable about the metropolis.