Star.
London, England, 1808-06-27 00:00:00

,AFFAIRS. OF SPAIN.

Wg guarantee to the ]ling of Spain the independence sled iota.
..Pity of his Suits in Eurdpe, as well as in Africa, Asia, and Arne-
lica ; charging the Lieutenant-General of the Kingdom, the Minh.
str and the Council of Castile, to cause this Proclamation to
be expedited and publicly annoancerl, according to the usual-cur
tam that none may plead ignorance hereof. ..•
• Given at our Imperial Palace, it Bayonne, the 6th of-labs,
MX. (Signed) NAPOLEON.
' • H. B. MARET, Minister of State._
MADRID, JUNE 4.
" It having come to the knowledge of his Imperial
.flightless, that several persons belongittg to.tlachatta.•
[ Eons of the.Stata Spanish Guards, and to the regi-
merit of State Volunteers, who were at Madrid,
who deserted their colours, have been falsely perniale;
ed that it was intended to banish them out of this City,.
and even out of The kingdom, his Imperial Highness
has. therefore granted them an amnesty, dated the
24th of Mayon the condition that they rejoin their
corps within two months ; and all civil and military
authorities are required to afford them the necessary
assistance for that purpose. This amnesty has since
been extended to the whole of the Spanith army, and
. the pet iod of two months is allowed to every Spanish
deserter to return to his duty. .
AVIGNON, THINE 11.
All the inhabitants of this town are aniniated 1)y
the hope that they will soon see our illustrious Sove-.
reign among them.. Three companies of guards of
honour are formed to attend, on his Majesty. They
are to be, commanded by M. Pletirnal, brother-in-law
of the Queen, of Naples. The town of Avignon re-
ceived St. Louis within her Walls -on his return from
Africa.
. .
. ,
. •

1 a 1
venal

PARIS, AWE 15.
The Royal Family of Spain will arrive at Cern-
peigne tins day. The Court. could not have been
sioner.plepared for their reception. Five squadron?.
of Polish light cavalry, and some detachments of the
Imperial Guards, are expected at Compeigne, in or-
der to.form 4 guard of honour foe their Spanish Ma-
esties. It is said that the Prince of Peace will reside
near Paris, on an estate whichhe intends to purchase.
It is also said that her Majesty, Queen Louisa, -will
...so purchase an extraordinary residence for herself.
itillsl7:—The Borings Gazdte of the 13th of June,
contains the follovring particulars:
" His Majesty King Joseph Napoleon arrived on
the 7th instant, at eight o'clock, at Pau. As soon as
the Emperor Was informed of it, be repaired from the
Castle of Marrac, to meet his Serene .Brother. His
Majesty met the King twomiles from Bayonne, sand
brought him in his carriage to Marrac, where he..
Passed the evening. Her Majesty the Empress, at-
tended by her Ladies in- waiting? met .the..:King .
the steps of the Palaces. 4insnethately afterwards, the.
Deputation of chid Gtandees of Spain, with the Duke
del Infantado at'their head, had she honour of being
ted to King Joseph Napoleon, by his Excellency
r.se4atiza, Minister of Finance for the kingdom of
Spain. The PreAdent of the Deputation made die
following speech to the lung
44 Stag—We *et the most lively joy In presmting ourseleei be-
fore youirietajesty. The presence of your Majesty is necessary
to the re-establisliment of our country. Thu Grandees et Spain
have at all times distinguished , themselves by their fidelity to-
wards their-Sovereigns. Your Majesty shall meat with the same
integrity and the same fidelity tewards your person. Islay your
Majesty be pleased to accep many homage with the same benignity
111
nf which you listregiven so testimonies to your subjects, of
the kingdom of Naples."
To this his Majesty answered.— . ,
" That he should devote himself altogether toigav Gdvenunent
of Spain—that all his endeavours should be einprojed to bring or-
der into the finances, and re-organize the naval and military force
—that Spain might rely upon the preservation of her rights—tint
he would rule only by virtue of the laws—aA finally, that the •
Grandees of Spain might be assured of his especial protection."
Messrs. Urquijo and Cevallos were then admit-
ted to an audience with his Majesty, who conferred
st ith theme considerable time concerning the affairs'
of the kingdom.
The Deputation of the Council of Castile was after-
wards introduted, and made the following speech :
" Council of Castile, the first of the Supreme
Courts of Jestlee of the Spanish nation, having at their head Don
Manuel de Lardizabal,Don Jepls Colon, the ele.est of the De-
putation, has the honed; to offer its homage to your Majesty, end
to testify its especial joy at the happy and wished-for accession to-
the throne of Spain of the Serene Brother of the great Napoleon,
whale fame has eclipsed the-glory of antiquity. Your MejestY
has merited his choice,and your Serene Person Unites the sublime
q alines which, support and strengthen thrones.
" Your Majesty constitutes a part of the family destined by
PROTIDi t. cr. to govern. The fame of your dete.s. has stretched
itself over the PyrenneeS, and spread over all Spain.
" Noble Spaniards ! indulge in hope. The Catholic Worahip
shall not suffer the least wrong. It shall retain all its purity, ma
be tke sole religion in the country. The laws, the lawful cestonia,
the Courts of Justice, the Clergy, the national Colleges shall be
maintair.ed and ameliorated for the benefit of the Church and
Sate. '1 he various orders of tht. Isirgdotn, the recls,ary s:zp-
pens of every true monarchy, shall continue In the enjnytnert
of
their prerogatives: The poor :hall be relieved. The integrity of
Spain and the property of every one shall be inviolably revec!..d.
" These art the services which we expect front the known be-
_Elficence of your M4esty. Such are the wishes which the Coun-
cil a*Castile iuidifthe present-circuntstances,Torms. Hr svest
grant that these wishes may be fulfilled, and that your Majesty
may be the happiest Monarch in the whole world !"
His Majesty discoursed a considerable time with
this Deputation, concerning the various establishments
of the kingdom. He remarked a gi-eat resemblance
b(tween the laws of Spain and those of the kingdoin
of Naples. •
The Deputations of the Council of the Inquisi)ion,
of the Indies, and Finances,. were- pres:nted to the
King of Spain.
• •
His Majesty Saab? tilt Deputies oftbe Inquisition:
" That he considered thief's:44lp of Gon.as the basis of all
morality, and of general ; that other countries allowed
of different forms of religion, bat thaelae considered it a. the feli-
city of Spain that she had but ones,mid that the true one."
His Majesty answered the Council of the Indies
" That he should not consider -Ametica as a eolony, but as•an
integral part Of Spain, and that its welfare would be as deat to
him as that of his European states."
His Majesty answered the Council of Finances :
" That he well knew he had much to effect in this branch ;
that the pay of the soldiers and sailors was several months in ar-
rears, but that he hoped, with the help of his faithful Spaeiards,
that he should be able to provide a remedy for the evil"
The Deputation of the Military Force ,‘.f Spain,
with the Duke del yarque at its head, then addressed
the King, who answered that he had confidence in the
fidelity and attachment of the Spanish soldiery—
" I consider it," he added, ." he
firt soldiev
•
of the Army, and were it necessary, as in ancient times, in your
csneicts with the Moors, you should see me at your head, in
very danger, advance to repel the unjust attacks of the eternal
enemies of the Continent. You may assure all who have served
:he State under Inv predecessorsl that they shall enjoy heir
pay,
r erminns, tiles, and emoluments; and that I pledge my hoour to
eward ancient services, as if they had been performed under my
wn Government."
After this audience, his Majesty, at ten in she even-
• ng, repaired to his apartments, and supped with their
Majesties the Emperor and Empress.
ADDRESS FROM THE CITY 'OF MADRIOi • •
itts IMPERIAL AND aoyxr srlatistEss THE. IMERNOR.O4IIAND.
ADMir,AT. OF THE FRENCOIALRUIRE,.CRAND DIME .or
.\!,1) CLEVES, LILUTENANT;CMINR‘ii. OF EBIE KINGDOM OF
q•AIN•
NiONSEIGNEVI !•
The city of Madrid has been informed, that its illustrious Save-
reir.i.,ns have resigned the Crown of Spain into the hands of the.
greet Emperor, and that the Supreme Junta of the Government,'
A well as the Council of Castile, have notified to his imperial and
Royal Majtsny their wishes for the well tieing of this Monarchy:
since they think it is certain, that his Imperial and Royal Majesty
tweeds to place the said crown upon the head of his illustrious'
• mho., Joszett Natoexota, King of Naples.
This city, Monseigneur, distinguished for its love of and obe-
dience to its Sovereign, and desiroes of the happiness of thople
whom it contains, cannot omit joining its homage to thate o people
whom it coot3ios, cannot O,i,t jninii)g its homage to that of the
Supreme Junta oiGovs;rrarnent, and of the Council, and to request
v.,, r hightiw will have the goodness to notify the same to his
imperial and Royal Majesty, if your Highness thinks proper.
The city avails itself of this opportunity to assure your High-
ness of it; respect and submission,
Madrid, May is, isos. [Her: follow Signerresl
PROCLAMATION.
NAPOLEON, iv TIIK GRACE OF GOD, EMPEROR OF TII7 ramacfn,
' Toe CONFEDERACY Of rilki
_ I

FOREIGN rarricz.Licziva.

GOTTENBURGII JUNE is.
The English expedition winnow- wait the return of
Sir John Moore froM Stockholm ; but the Victory,
Admiral Sir James &termites, is-to sail to-morrow on
cruiae, and the Mars for the Belt. •
Extract of nletter from art English Gentleman on
board one of the convoy bound to the Baltic, dated
Malmo Bay, June 6.-44 We yet remain "here, for it
is'impossible to proceed on our voyage, on account
of the great. r.u.nber of Danish gun boats and alined.
small craft l) ing off Draco, which we see daily rein-
forced frotn Copenhagen. Although we have two
ratter brigs and a sloop of war, together with a force
of twenty Swedish gun boats, our Commodore does
"not thhtic it prudent to attack the Danes, or ri.cic the
convoy, till more ships of war join him. 7
JUNE 19.—11 y advices received from Malmo, this
morning, we learn that the convoy mentioned in the
above extract (consisting of abont severity sail) put
to sea last Thursday morning (the 9th), the wind
having been very fas,ourable for them, but it Incom-
ing afterwards calm, the Danish gun boats came from
'.Draco anal captured 22 of them, five of which they
burnt ; twenty sail of Swedish stun boats, which were
out at that time, and within a tew hundred yards of
the entritr, and might have rendered the greatest
assistance, did' not think proper to interfere but re-
turned to Port wittioptfiringa shot. An English gun,
brig; said to.be the ;004a:ger, was engaged for serail
Inktrsi'hut at length-was obliged to. yield to superior
force l and of the twenty-two that were captured 14
were Sviedes, ; •
It iimported hire to-do , that i battalion. of Swe-
dish troops consisting eflieo men, hive been sur-
rounded by the Norvice&*•aud node ptisooars.- • .
iI'NE 17 —lt was'..Ttilbulerit gun-brig that
fought so bravely with the. Danish gun-its off
Dracok en the 10th instant, sand not the Charger,
as rnentiontal in a former repast. • _
• The Government have.been pleased to order Baron
licobi Kloest and his suite to:quit Gottesburgh and
rrepair to Mantra:od! and there to remain until a ves-
t set be found hi which.. they may embark for ?gush+,
They go-to MarstrandurdaY, • •
An extra. packet arrived this Morning with dis,
' patches for General Sir John Moore (who it at StockA
holm), wisither a Courier was dispatched to him
mediately. The expedition waits the return of Sit
John:Moore, for further orders from Stockholm ; we
have nothing important from Finland or Norway. •
Jima 20.—We yet remain in ignorance as to thq
destination of the - English expedition.: Sir .Tohit
-llsliiore is net yet returned from Stockholm, nor have
any orders, been received front him. In the mean
time, a great number of Swedish troops (it is said
20,000) are assembling in Scania. Some of those
from Norway have been ordered thither, which gives
reason to conjecture* that a joint attack is intended to
be made upon Zealand; but.this is mere conjecture,
for we know nothing with cerminty.
There is nothing itew-freth.F.uilaud or Notway. •

STOCKHOLM, -11114E.7.
His Royal Majesty has ordered Baron Oeor.
Loed:Lienteirant of the district of -Stocichcarn,
with which the isle of Olaud hai been incorporated,
Until ftirther:prders, to empress to the inhabitants of
ili4ilsland°tlte Met sense which MS .111,,ty enter-
tains of their loyal and gallant condutt, an defeating
and taking prisoners the Russian troops 'who occu-
pied Oland, and to cause the 're Donn. to be sung
in celebration of dint fortnnateevent, which was ac-
cordingly dune on the 22d. of last month.—Stoctottilni
Gazette, June 7. • •
JtsE 10.—His Royal Majesty received the. day
before yesterday the following report from Field Mar-
alai Count Kliugspor, dated

RING 01 ITALY, rao-recroa OF .
RHINE, TO ALL MEN TO WOON T117.3S FALUN, S SMALL CGM
1411 IDS GISITING :
The Junta of the State, the Council of Castile, the City of M.k.
drid, &c. &c hating notified to us by their addresses, that the
well being of Spain requires a speedy stop to be put se, he
and we Pr
by
ovi-
;tonal Government ; we have resolved toproclaim , do
• these presents proclaim:our well beloved brother. JOSEPH NAPO..
LEOY, the prevent King of gaples and Sicily, to be Kiug of Spain
and India.

its Mainmast in the engagennt, and would
have been taken, had not the Swedish gun boats con:'
to its assistance. It is a matter of surprise that the
flotilla did not lose a single man, nor was a person
wounded, in spite of so long and obstinate a battle.
As soon As the King heard the firing, he repaired to
• Dragoe, and did not return to the city till one is
the incraing.- -The prisoners. to the number of 79,
arrived yesterday ; and yesterday the prizes wen!.
- --•••• the harbour. The brig is new, and 1.1•.ie
. •
terday netting the English ship of the line lying
of fluen approached, apparently with a view to at-
tempt the recapture of the prizes which were bringing
from Dragcc ; hut she went a,ore near Grate, and
not yet atloat.

- ...

,g to the intelligence receivca .._ ~
An Officers, who have strived with flags
else Te Deum lras been sung by the,Rus-
,.Old Carleby, Onatccount .of the unfortunate
.ides of the fortress of Sweaborg, on the Sd inst.
,Weyer great that loss may be, 1 humbly beg leave
..e assure your Majesty, that so far from itsdepreising
the courage and zeal of the Finnish army,
the contry, inspirit your Majesty's troops under my
it Will,-arc
command to redouble their exertions in the firm And-ar
cheerful performance of the duty
Which they ‘ owe to -
their King and Country. (Sgned) • - ...
men apps
. terday r
~ MAI:RICE ELINGSPOR, .
Field-Marshal and General in Chief of the Finnish. Army, pt the weal
'JUNE 1 le—According to intelligence received front in Dragee ;
Finland, the people of the district of Wass did not A yet afloat.
obey the summons of the Russian General, toassern-
ble on the 15th ult. and take the oath of allegiance
ofY oesterday a 1
to the Russian Emperor.Sovereigr.
The Carelian peasantry having declared,that 2000
Of them are ready to take un arms, the necessary arms, any commitnicati,
gtfariling our col
and ammunition have already been ttanstnitted to be re mm
by
IComrr.andee of ou
that quarter.
I-lis Royal Majesty has received the following re- measures
executer
el securi
port from Field-Marshal Baron Toll: • are strictly
. !.- . • • °lands lure g• *till the necessary i
~ On the 2d June the convoy which lay 'tatty in . , VI
Malato, endeavonred to set sail for the BAl.,and
It -Is ollerve<l, tht
actually got under weigh, but the wind dying away
the , ~- ,__,. Es
the ships came again to anchor; in the mean time, .,
_ar.s.t• k-ourts of
five divisions of gurfloats put off to protect the convoy. mere It appears
oat
a,
,g The same clay an American was taken by twelve considerationt .
held,..:which .;
small I)anish privateers, and carried into Elshieur i ° be
, all Governors
by two of them ; the other ten privateers remaining.) and- all the
at sea between Sticdenfrond and Hoganos, eight 11..,v_h° the
eo here' • me
lime assembly is to be .
armed launches of English men of war and two Swe-
dish boats put off to drive 'them. into port, in which
Last night tilt Archd
they succeeded. J. c. TOLL,
" 11.11-Nlarshatund Conunaoder in Chief of expectedly.; it is suppose
the Southern Army." . oval.
. ... ..
—The late events in Spa
The names of the Captains of the Swedish ships I have caused a strong sen
which were taken, and some of them burnt, the to Many secret conferenci
Captains and crews saved themselves in their boats,
Baron
different Courts residir
as it was impossible to save the vessels : The Danish Damn Taut t, known
force condi •,.ed of several armed slaps, gun-boats, and affairs after the death.of th
two limiting batteries.' Kaunitz, who afterwards
Lorenisott, Asphand, Juneki Xrackler, Boma*, Larrgerbot, now returners to one of our .
from i'itochltolin—Wallenstein;hirman, k.rickson, Moberg, front
The Court Gozetie of this
:sfoorltoping—Lof, from Gifle--Porten, from lacobstail—ltallin: ing from Turkey :
grew, from Heisitigfors—Lotgberg, from Gottenhurgh. " The armistice between 1
JUNE 16.--Yesterday advices were received from Continues. Nevertheless,
ore
Rear-Admiral Baron dederstrom
, dated the 12th inst. all the Govemors.on the front
informs his Majesty that the Sw.:dish fleet under his preparations. -All fortified p,
command, which had sailed from Carlscrona on the lonian, and Adriatic coasts ar
3d of June, inalie morning, arrived off Hango, and head-quarters of the Grand Via
. .
continued to cruize in that vicinity. from Adrianople to Sophia, si
• KOOllO, MAY is.' Mahomet for the present rema
Two mouths are now expired since the enemy took i Out of Natolia numerous corps o
possession of this town, 'and -declared the whole of: passed the Hellespont. In like n
Finland a conquered province, for ever incorporated iof Salonichi, Chosrew, Mahms
with the Russian-Empire. No hope seemed then to 't well-known Ayan of Scres, Isn
be left that we should ever berescued from theenemy's i peremptory orders to equip thems
yoke; but on Thursday last, the Russian advanced iit is presumed, its the first instano
posts in the neighbourhood were attacked by a detach- I vian insurgents, who hive hitheri
, t from Colonel Sandal's brigade, chiefly consistingiproposals of the Sublime Porte for
of the chasseurs Sawolar, antip.art of the regiment -
of West Bothnia, and driven in, closely pursued
by our gallant countrymen; a severe conflict took ---
place in our streets, the result of which was, that the ALBANY, MAY 5.
Rttssiam were completely muted and compelled to The following Proclamation was re
retreat in the utmost confusion ; they lost all their land. Vermont, by eepress from Wash
magazines, and a considerable number were killed IT THE PRESIDENT OF THE 11/ITE
and wasunded, and about SOO taken prisoners. A PRO C.I.AMATIO N.
_._,, oreon..bining, and confederated to,
.. On the 28th ult. the Russian General Bit:hoyden, wtetslollifinmstien bas bete received that s
issued a Proclamation in Finland, ordering the inha- er"b
1. ampnoin and the country thereto adyteent for
bitants to deliver up their arms within three days,
under the severest penalties. 0 ng rtsurrections against the authority of
United States, for opposing the sane and obstruct.
- tion • and that such combinations are too powe
COPENHAGEN, JUNE 7. pressed by the ordinary coarse of judicial proceedi
We have just receivedintelligeneeof a very gallant powers vested in the Marshals,by the laws of the t
action between four of our gun boats, stationed off Lae nrow therefore, to the and that the authority of
_ g .Enllish bri, mounting twelve eighteen- be maintained, and that thaw concerned directly or
Plants, and an
any insurrectiori 'or combination' against the same, I
pounders, and our carronades.
Aft"' a long * warned—l have issued this my Proclamation, beret
desperate defence, the mast of the brig was, shot its such insures:as, and all concerned in such ct
away, and she was compelled to strike. .She has instantly, and without &lay, to disperse and re
been carried into Naskro, and tl • prisbnen will bit ably to their
ia dm:rt.:fir I.do 11.1.‘Tieibnyr
n:uttl..
l eers s: au
ferwardedhither. According to other actounts, this'
. other persona civil or having
ni' ., who shall be found A
brig Mounted 18 guns, end was taken by boarding vicinage of such insurrections or combinations, to be a
.e the' sth instant, after an action of four hours an assisting, by all means in their power, by force of arms,
a half. The English Captain is said to be among the wise, to tiucil and subdue such insurrections or cotubie:
seize ~,on ail those !herein concerned, who Mall sot i
killed. On our .side, Lieutenant Grotschilling etas.and without delay, disperse and retire to their resp: ctivc
wounded in the arm. . and to deliver them over to the civil authority of the plat
On the 4th, an English convoy, of about 20 sail of proceeded ago', a according tO taw.
merchantmen, passed Cronenburgh, and anchored off -In triaimutly whereof, I have caused the seal of the
to these peewits, and signed the sane
Raid. On the preceding day the English ships, now states.
hantod.beGiv. :min at the city of Washington. the tech i
returned to their anchoring ground of Malmoe, were, ~ ;an in -she Sovereignty and independence c
nis;ril Marti 'd
.
on their attempt to sail, covered by about 20 Swedish Unbed Stabs the thirty-secued. . Tit. rerriase
learns M gun boats. Our gun boats had already commenced By the P O
residatd
et:, -
Of State.
the attack, and some mortar and cannon shirts -were the
o N, Sar.ll7
fired on both sides, when the fleet put back.
.The Norwegian Post, of the 24th of May, arrived
this day, has brought intelligence, that, after repeated • HOUSE 'Sito
RDS, JUNE 25.
actions, all of which have been victorious to our
...,, -.. ,
troops, the enemy have been driven 'completely within ounsel were farther haardmispacteng the claims to the P.O
basgh Peerage • respecting which It was ordered that the Con
his own frontiers. ranee of Privileges should Ilk spin en Tuesday.
JuNF. 11.—One of our privateers, which had begun I
The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the Bak d
had the :I(sretauetiConanier. the Brasil Trade,
e Max ' Begutio, Crods
an engagement with a Swedishoprivateer, rtootb
misfortune to blow up just as she was about to obtain ; few otherPll.lll s. The LTirds C miseT' g wero,isig Mewl:l:Cate
a victory. ,Qf 43 men who composed de: crew, - cellos. Earl Bathurst, and I ord Walsinghain.
only five were saved, of whom two were wounded.— i The minqrts Bill; the Reprisals, the Assased Taxes Cci.
lectiOn, Wesus Improvement, the Wool Penalty strm*"
From Bornholm we have heard that many Swedish '
I Irish Spirit Coati-availing Duties, and several other Dills, %eel
l
vessels have been discovered cruizing. brought up from the Commons, and read a first titer.
According to intelligence received, the troops i The Scots Judicature Bill was returned from the Comma
" Boakestad, May 26, leo& which were inNorway have passed the Swedish frontiers. , was certain amendmentsmadede by that House.
nMy last report was of the 17th of this month, and Wulf, a Lieutenant of marines, has made himself i The Appeal Causes. L . Crawford, and Hunter v. ts,
dispatched the same day by the mail. The position master of an English vessel of 12 guns and 50 men, ' shard. werg ordered for bear* Nt m°nday, w whiCh Cdrd th'
House adjourned.
which the .sth brigade occupied at that time, is still without losing a man in the engagement. Yesterday i --
retained by the army. The floods, as well as the ne- a great number of ships were seen at Corsour, tom-1..
The SPFAXEIit. HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Lords, and or lA'
cessity of repairing the numerous bridges which have ing from the north. 1 amended in the
been damaged by them, have for the present put a the- English convoy which had lain some tine emirs stred,tharbe had beard the Royal Assent given by Gam
stop to all military operations, except that Colonel near Malmo, and had at length united Itself with I mission to a attinher of Public' and Private Bills (for which at
Gispenberg retoneoitred on the 13th inst. the position about twenty merchantmen, which had passed the the Lords).
Mr.TYRWINTT *Ought enable the King tort'
of the enemy's right wing, and made several prisoners Sounhe day before
ng up the Eagst Sea, under the 'c
yesterdaweihed anclior,.with . rant, Preeseaus
on that occasion.. Mr. OR•A
the vied, tw
of proceedi owed to
s, I }rave been several days. in Uleaborg to orga- conduct of six ea-seven frigates,brigs, and other small 1
nine the regiments in that quarter for the Summer armed vessels. The Danish flotilla stationed at Dr n- - tarn",
Campaign, and to try whether it would not be pos- goe, under the command of Adjutant General .Km-1
fg;
sible to obtain twelve gun-boats, which, I hope, will ger, instantly attacked the convoy with as much skill 1 A:it
soon be fitted out, and serve to support the move- as bravery. The firing from the small arms continued ! • The
relents of the army. . five hours incessantly—wind 'm.d edis favoured the" lad. . ,
, . ..
seThe enemy's main body still continues in Old Danes. Towards evening was a
calor,. and the en- ••
Carleby and its environs, where they have constructed gagement ended in the capture of the brig the Tur-1164"1" 7
The g
considerable entrenchments. I also understand that bulent, with 12 carronades and two guns, and man - was not
700. men have been detached by the enemy agn;nst ned with 56 men, under the command of Captain .15 A.
Cross:a, where I havereinforeed Colonel Sander s bri- Wood. We also capnared eleven merch.antmen, four `1:757,1%
gade,• and hope that 3MI-will be able to maintain his of which we were forced to burn, which wese stran. 'be ltd s„
positron.. '"' •-• •"I'S1-. '-: - ' s.- :: '' •,;. ••• L•• .: -'e ded on the coast of Sweden. An English frigate lost Aljourned

frealWE.^...d.:; JUNE s.
... . .
Yesterday a Proclamation was made in the name
of our Sovereign, which states, that the service 'ef
gtiaxding our coast and havens, in order ro prevent
any communication with the enemy, is henceforth to
be rericrnmi by the Mecklenburgh troops. The
LI
Comrr.ander of our forces is to take care that the
measures of security fcrpserly adopted by the French
are strictly exemtedt atld is for that purpose' 'provided
Mth th necessary iastitutions from Mir Government.

VIENVIA, JUN?. 5.
•
oblrred, that the.exchange of Couriers pith
the first Cou.-ts of Europe, is more frequent than for.
met k: It appears as ,it Important affairs a7e under .
consideration ; for on the 14th a great conference is
Ito be hcht,.. at which . the Archdukes are to preside.
land all the Governors of the hereditary dominions,
who ate now here, are tope present. The insult Of
the assembly is to he laid before his Majesty on ifs

arrival. .• - ,
Last night (hi, ,3trehdukcJohn departed hence un-
expectedly )ft is supposed-he is gone to the EMpercn.
—The late events in Spain and the Papal dominion;
have caused a strong sensation, and given occasion
to Many secret conrences among the Ministers of
I the differett Courts residing here.
Baron Tluigut, known by his influence in Stale'
affairs after the death of the Minister of State, Prince
Kaunitz, who afterwards removed from Court, is.
now returned to one of our suburbs.
The Court Gozetie of this day contains the follow.
ing from Turkey :
~ The armistice between Russia and the Porte still
Continues. Nevertheless, orders have been given to
all the Governors.on the frontiers to be active in their
' preparations. .All fortified places along the Egean,
lonian, and Adriatic coasts are strengthened. The
. head-quarterseopiiethteo Grand Vizier iuzizilearethteo Ire removed
Mehemet for the present remains at- Adrianople.—
c II Out of. Natolia numerous corps of troops have already
f ; passed the Hellespont. In like manner the Governor
d i of Salonichi, Chosrewt Maimed Pacha, and the
c, ! well-known Ayan of Sores, Ismael Bey, received
's peremptory orders to equip. themselVes and advance;
d 1 it is presumed, in the first instance, against the Ser.
1. I vian insurgents, who hive hitherto rejected all the
g 1 proposals of the Sublime Porte for a compromiri."

pee

5

ALBANY, MAY 3.
The tollowing Proclamation was ttceived at. Rat•
land. Vermont, by ezpress from Washington : .
IT THE PRESIIIVIT OF THE IIIITED STATES.
A P"
Whereas Infermadoabasben relAceiTvedi° thatN. sundry persons arr
conthined, or eor.billing, and confederated together on Late
Champlain and the country thereto adjacent for the purposes of
forming Insurrections against the authority of the laws of the
United States, fur opposing the some and obstructing their execu-
tion • and that such combinations are too powerful to be sup-
pre4ed by the ordinary course of judlcial.proeredingt, or by4he
powers vested in the Marshals, by the laws of the United States.
New therefbre, to the and that the authority of the laws may
be maintained, and that those concerned directly or indirectly, 10
any insurrection 'or combination, against the same, may be d*
warned—l have issued this my Proclamation, hereby command-
ing such insurgems, and all concerned in such combinations,
instantly, and without Aelay, to disperse and retire, peace-
ably to their respective abodes : And I do hereby :urtluer require
and torn:nand all officers having authority, civil or military, and all
' other persons civil or miliciry, who shall be found within she
' vicinage of such insurrections or combinations, to be aiding and
l
assisting, by ail means in their power, by foe of arms, or other.
vrise, to quell anti 'subdue such insuructions or combinations, to
seize upon all those therein concerned, who shall not instantly,
I
• And without delay, disperse and retire to their resto ctivc &boats;
and to deliver them over to the civil authority of the place, to be
rproceeded agt', t according to law.
rln teetimutty whereof, 1 hive caused the seal of the United 1
States, to be affixed to these presents, and signed the same with
imy hand. Given at the city of Wastagton. the 19th day st
I April; I ants ; and in .the Sovereignty and independence of the
I Unbed States the thirty-second. .
.711. 5 eriLtscox.
1 By the President,
. ]eases M. 4 D LSO N. Settet:.ll7 of State.

ill
11.1
II
r

C
-J

PARhI4MRIVTARI PROCEEDINGS.

Pao
It
Shall
ti
the
mai
Stat
PCrl
thei
Spa
SI
cil
rei
llta
thi
of
be
of
of
K
of
cit
ir•.
hi
•
st
tl
ti
fi
- ;
I
•
•

iiitsrtirrT bronght in a Bill to enable the King toll"
Police for Plymouth bock-yard Read a first drne,od
I to be reads second time, and to be printed.
GRANT, from :be Ccanmi:sioners of Military EM
ted the Sixth Report of that Board. Ordered to lie on
HUSKISSON presented, pursuant to ottler of the 11th
a return of all the Public Offices In Great Britain.
Malriages Legalization Bill went through a Comtni
ported, read a third time, and passed ;as were the •
I 881, the Consolidated Funds BBL and the Com
ng BilL
e CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated, that. '
of his intention to more the second reading of Mr. PAW!
A communication had been made to him, that it was
Lib of Mr. Palmer that any farther step should, at pres.
ten colt ; therefore, agreeably to what he had said last C
mild not proceed farther in the Bl''.
journed to Wedr.ciday.