Star.
London, England, 1808-07-04 00:00:00

is in arms.

Admiral Corros had established a communication
*ith the principal inhabitants, from whom he had
"awed proposals to enter the river and take posses-
sion of the Russian squadron. There was every ap-
pearance that GeneralJuNor would shortly be obliged
to surrender; his whole force did not exceed 8000
we, among whom were a number of Hanoverian
"DPI; and such was the increasing strength and
eanfadence of the people, that the enemy, cut off as
'her were from the possibility of receivingeouccours,
"re eipected to make bet little resistance to the for-

u'lidable hostility they were about to encounter from
the Portuguese Patriots.

A Bulletin, of which the following is the substanc,
was *culated on Saturday evening► :
" letters of the 12th of June had been received from Ad-
miral Corrotr, off Lisbon, at which time the army under Ju Pi UT
consisted of about 8000 men. JUNO? had quitted his head qua:-
ters in the city of Lisbon, and had found. it prudent to retire to the
Castle of St. Julian. The right wing of the small army under his
command was extended towards Cascaea. He was well informed
of the whole proceedings of the Spaniards both in Spaia and in
Oporto, and of the inclinations of the Portuguese people, whom
be had proceeded to disarm of all offensive weapons—it is said
even of knives and forks."

The following letter (inserted in our Second Edi-
tion on Saturday), contains further particulars :

" OPORTO, JUNE 7.

" Yesterday evening, at seven o'clock, the Commander of the
Spanish forces in this city took the French General and the whole
of his Staff prisoners, consisting of twenty-eight persons; he
then delitered up the Government of the City to the former Go-
vernor, Lome d'Otavana, who immediately resumed his
functions, and ordered the Portuguese flag to be hoisted upon all
the batteries and forts, and at twelve a royal salute was fired.
" An invitation was immediately sent to the Captain of his Ma-
jesty's ship Eclipse, which was cruizins off that port, to enter it,
v. ith an assurance that the port should henceforth be opened to
British ships. The lielipse accordingly entered the port, and sa-
luted the Portuguese Flag with 21 guns. The Spanish troops
have marched to join their countrymen, and have taken the
French General and his staff with them.

" The house of Mr. WARRL, the British Consul, which had
been occupied by the French Corregidor Moo, has ►een given
up, with the furniture and books untouched."

To the foregoing we add the following
" HIS MAJESTY'S SHIP HIBERNIA,
" OFF THE TAGUS, JUNE Is.

" A Spanish Nobleman and General have just come on board
with the agreeable news of the Spanish Patriots having opened
Cadiz to our fleet, and the consequent occupation of the French
ships in that harbour. He also states that the French and Rus-
sian ships in the Tagus would now be in our possession, bad not
the Spanish Commander, either through fear of Juwor, or from
attachment to him, communicated to him a plan which the Spa-
nish troops, in concert with the people of Lisbon, had formed
for ocetreying St. Julian, Balm, &c. JUNOT Immediately dis-
armed the Spanish troops, and sent 4000 of them on board the
hulks in the river.

" Sir C. COTTON expects in two days a body of troops' from
Gibraltar, but from the nature of our communications with the
shore, we are led to believe that we shall not bare occasion to
wait their arrival.

" Sir C. COTTON has sent a flag of truce to the Russian Ad-
miral, acquainting him with the recent important events at
Oporto, and throughout Spain, and proposing, as I understand, to
accept the surrender of the Russian fleet, under the condition of
restoring it to the F.mperor on the conclusion of a peace between
the two countries. Admiral SIN!AVIN, it is added, is allowed till
this evening to accede to the proposition, after which, in the event
of his ships falling into our hands, they will be considered as
prizes.
" The Spaniards are every where in arms, and no doubt is en-
tertained here of their success."

Another Letter from the same Ship says,

" We are in hourly expectation of entering Lisbon—our Fleet
are in Cadiz—the Spaniards cutting the Frenchmen's throats—
Joss's BONAPARTZ killed.. The Duke DICNOUINE, in attempt-
ing to kill him, missed his blow, and only wounded him in the
arm—the Duke was in consequence torn to pieces ; and Josarn
also killed. The Spaniards are marching 30,000 men towards
Lisbon !!"

" PLYMOUTH, MIX 2.

" Yesterday evening arrived here the ENCOUNTER gun brig, of
18 guns, from off Cadiz, with important dispatches for Govern-
ment, which were immediately forwarded to London. It appears
that the whole of Andalusia is In arms, and nothing wanting to
carry all before them, but ammunition, and the friendship of the
British Government, which, no doubt, they will receive to agreat
extent. The Spanish Admiral has visited Admiral Foxy's, and
the royalists at Cadiz have demanded possession of the French
men of war in that harbour ; but the French have hitherto re-
fused, fearing it might tarnish the hcitour of the Great Nation ;
but to humble them, it was intended that Admiral Puttims's fleet
should enter Cadiz, having, when the dispatches were closed, the
pilots on board for that service ; and General SPENCER was to
man tht batteries the next morning for the protection of the ships.
The ENCOUNTER sailed from Cadiz the 6th ult. and the opera-
tions were to commence the next morning. The French squa-
dron consists of six sail of the line, two frigates, and a corvette
Admiral Poayss's Beet consists of eleven sail of the line and two
frigates. Marquis tie SoLANO was beheaded abiota the Ist June."