Star.
London, England, 1808-08-24 00:00:00

AR]THMETIC.

This day was published, closely printed, price Ss. 6d. bound,
with an allows ice of the 25th Book,

rHE ARITHME nrc of REAL • LIFE mid
X BUSINESS, adapted to the peactlul USE of .SCHOOLS,
Including a complete reformation of all the Tables of Weight and
hteesatea; the Cakulaiim of Annuities, Leases, Estates, Livce,
Stocks, &c. &c.; ar..l F.. 4 iIIvIEROUS EXAMPLES ender
every Rule than nu to toy found in any ether Book of this Kind.

• By Cie Nev. J. JOYCE,
. Anther of SdertiEz &e. &e.
Every mats of business in the ErLisit Empire isust peeolleet how
much he had to Gni:tarn in the ptactice of .Arithosetie, when
Levi og !Aft school he find entitred into theconimerce of life, and
also how Lilt+ Ile .had Ivar.tt Which Wm • 4tsief ly to teal
trreaSACtislrii. press:al Syste,n of Arithmetic, disregarding the
lat.rs of its. predecessors, ~is co!l•L Att.' alone tbe,oetual and pre.
viair.g accasltiaa exttretse' of this artful Art.. Every
•)ra.7clrbf trade and •ainati-turz 'las been s 4111.ietly clnisulted
new er,mp'.ificatio•l of the various 'fables OP W'-iglars and
Measares; every thing:ohs:di:cc or useless to Oh books of
4 rijqnetie his been expenged.; and every thing hats ken intro,
*ductd that is esse7tialty necessary. . .
Printed for RI eliA RD Pit PS
•No. 6, Bridge-street, Black
friars, and td be had of *ll ileoltselleri.

.

• TriJ UNITY. £INi.7•DOM, with Foßrlcast MAPS:

• • • This day was published,
In ono v2ry large and.cln;e:y printed:vogue:iv, /Ivo. (corresponding ,
with Watkins's iliftr..,ofti:a.i Dictionary) aceompautiod br saps.
. rat., Mars of every County inst. Wand, and lay various Maps
of'Watca, :3-Atli...id, and Irelaridsriec 255. con,iplitein Winds; .
or'sos. with the .',Zaps minuted, or' Oa Attys. dont tqo :ma-,
rarety,'price. its. halt-bound, forrdiks the comitisiest Atlas of,
tiv hritish lodAndi ye ouhlisil d, fiery nripbsping,heou drawn
ptirposelv, from 000 materlakon o.4e* • ,
ATO PO QIiAPHICAL INCtIA4tY OF 1
THE UNITED SAM/WA esunpllid4frons ARLIA-
MENTARY, GOARII'IMIENIAL.,• =dm** A 'IC
MODERN DOCUMENTS .aosL AUTWORITIES, lea* OE4
which are atnexett go Am haspsciive lAN! moles** 40-
4
scribed in the kefach);Uifdtfontainiii.g j CLE,SLASTI.
CAL, GOCASt APHII_ veAts • lweV!._A tit • ANTI-;
QIJARMN, COZUKEICIAL, AGRI=M, Ape STrlo. ''
' TISTICAL 4CCORTTS of stunt Covoir., Pi u Akor errY;
, 401tOUPII. NUS In T.,1107WN, Paattst4 .TPWwposin limillfxril
Triattio, Piste,. CANAL, e4P"...ititwT4i,v, Lilt,. VA.-
!, ova, R I, rii,'G nt r t.tata Ws' Stiff, "el' irtitii#l_ e.pliici.
:at plagt InaiNGLANDi: wAizst ecoitkiisb; taLiguiD„
mil tie tactoussinell,Maritisqlsywnikm oaths. ii. 1 kik Isispk,a •
1# B. p.c.4.PfEa, Up: • - •
zinced fair
111,ac.blaat4R.ogilir !.B.;•seir:l2,..4odGttaairiab7opriv ...::,
Wed, in boa.-ds, and:n:7E4oW bialliste -..

'SHROPSHIRE ESTATE.
•
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
At the Pig and Castle Inn In Bridgenorth, of Thursday, the Bth
day of September, 1,808, between the hoursof S and 6 la the
afternoon, subject to each conditions as will be then rosin,: ...I.
AMOST capital Grazing and Tillage :FARM,
situate in the Parish of Burwarton, in the County of .1.1a10p,.
adjoining the tufnpike ioad/eading from Bridgnorth to Ludlow,
two of the best market towns in the cbuntv, aboursix miles from
the farmer, aildabout 12 from the latter ',lace, and now is the oc-
cupation of Mr. Swan, consisting of a largeand comostsdiaus farm-
house and outbuildings, and 38 tA. ift. 81P. or therelboutit, of
most excellent meadow, pasture, and arable Land, the whale ca-
pable of great improvement, and partictilely the past ure.and
ttca-
dow Land, which may be irrigated to vent advantage, and at a
very small expense. The, promises are Freehold, a‘lci emitted to
a valuable and extensive right of common °Ake Brown Clec•Fillt,
and a purchaser May have possession of the who:e at Lady Day
next. The tenant will shew the Estate ; and for further par ice.
Lars apply to Mr. Morris, at Btekton; er Mr. 'Lloyd, Solicitor.
Skrc ry, with each of whom maps of the Estate are left for
inspection.
. .

Ptio* entre disiat4seg-the late adelitionsd dotis
• 4}:iriiiinitialat Olejsortit (laid td, samosa the now rthe.
-)sWas of the lifdPratiblitht ja vree.taken art
liauttthemfgur.on the falter: and three and a haN
t lican.whak. they formerly . were: acid
the hale slea gono so far- as to. order dm:duties**
ttle.ies4sAitolslorfolk <brig Elise, Broirayby which I
*tied. .iy, -to be rammed
'rhissa fact on which you may: rely, as I have
• 11, froth the Americasi Agenty.a.t whose lsoose.l stay.
-and Who has just signed her papers. TbiXis it good
beginning, whatever may be the further result. :
, The newt'
of the revolution has occasioned no
comp:notion here, though .1 ant told the people as largo
have been very.ocipa, and, Convivialyartses, vocl-
Tcfswifloyful in alters- expressions of satisfactioni-rr
They-dlitsCipate a better state of things. as' to colonial
4tsid. other regialatiens;:from the Ministers who have
Succeeded to the new • Government."
Itnr 12.—The Secretary' of the Navy arrived in
this city from Washingtot, on Thursday evening, and
if we may Judge. by his return to Washington next
morning with Mr. Lewis, the dispatches from Europe
by the Osage ate of the highest importance.—(Bak.
Priur). . •
Extract of •a letter from Philadelphia, dated duly
Last night arrived.here the :French brig h 'PaYs,
CaptainCrasiel, '23 days from Guitd.alnope.: She car-
ries 16 duns and .110 men, and is one of the Rochefort
squadron which brought nu" troops to Ouaddloupe.
Lt is said she has comelor. 'pm:Shims and lb be re-
. dtted, having had •an .eugagemeat with ita British
, sloop of w arovhich 'she beat aff :with the lots dl four
uses."
Jinx .18.—We :retold that Mr. Pinkney has for.'
warded to our GovermttentiMornber OrpropositiOni
aa:.thi basis of a eonimercial ditetiteen
*try and England, sobmitted 'to him by the British-.
Oovernnient. •
• They • pro.pose, placing the United States on the:
:footing of the most Etvonred nation, in all'corinner.
.ilikpoutts, as soon is lve cheese to renew her tridK,
Erskine,- it is rumotited,"is autharlseciltiftikiett •
in the arrangement of this Subject: We cannot, Isdst.-
ever, state any thing respecting it tritb
(Wadi:Fed.)
Mr. 'Erskine, the Eneish 246niner,"-atrived in this
city last . evening froinPhilidelAia. 'We believe
he received dispatches fietalait'BovernMent by the
packet which arrived at /slew York on- the 6th:- l It Is
rumoured that he is authciiiried to enter into friendly
discussion of the differencesiazistirig between the 'qv/
Governments.—(l6.)
Colonel Burr has sailed in the packet front IlaiiraX
for England._ •

• • Castem•latilek 141•;if York. jay
• scone& ' •. • • ,
Permission will be granted to.vessels (anathe
st of • Aligust next) to bring property from thelKekt
Indies and America, north of the line. AppTscotanii
to be made to-the Colima• of the Port." • As.
Jtivy IS.—Mr. Lewis ,arrived at Washington. on
Friday evening last. The Piesident and all the lioctt
of dep'srtment are nosy az the seat of Government. • •
The British Minister, Mr. Erskine, (says the. Bah
thn9rt :American, of Tuesday last) passed'throughtbik
city yesterday in great haste on his way to the-seg
Ouventment. He has received dispatches .by the
packet, which may be considered as important:,
to our:last we statei that Mr Lewis undeniably
• confirmed the declaration of Bonaparte,.;thst •We
should no longer remain neuter. We have sincehicl
the pleasure of seein...; Mr. Lewis, and find. the ex-
pression used was rather too strong.. It might ble
terred from it that he.knew the tact.- The statement
cf the afFti-r is deputation of the merahants
of Bourdeaux waited on Bonaparte, soliciting per-
mis..ion to carry on titer trade in brandy thriongh the
medium of neutrals. The answer of the Emperor to
the request, as it was reported amaig the. AMencans
in Paris, was, that there should be no neutrals.
We take a pleasure in making this corrected state,
ment, becanSe we •hayn .no wish to misrepresent the
language of otheri,. nor to indace improper impres-
sihns 'on the public mind.
From another expression in the
.same article, it
might be inferred that Wits inclecOrriusly
treated in France, as it is particularly menlionecithat
he was decorously treated in Enkldnd. '
tleman assures us that .his' ieteptiori 1-tieippeot
was perfectly friendly' and respectful
they had some difficulty 'with the Custorq:44eurie PP;
cers on their arrival, but that they wete.pip*ipitly te-
moved on a representatiori to the respecTiireGeisrif
meats. In both L'Orient and. Fahnoutht/thk ctiir
was treated as a -national :tesskt and paid. us>t port-
chorges.—.-Fraih. Fed-
BALTimoRE, =A?
A Pilot that arrived this Thervinireparts.4oll4ll4
French 20 gun-brig go up Poteraack the day assns!!''
yesterday.: -He hailed her. but the' crew rvoald ire
answer. - Hewes infOrnied bythe boat that fumble&
them swith a Fidot4 that they were Rum Jorri*titt..' •
r : Actua:xtimpt44, mi re.
Passed by -rnoriritlf; toe Wislinktoti tlty; 4 -
French brig 'of 10 guns, and-fell of lon, oye tat:
from Guicka. Idt!po, with cuspate yes for the • French 7-
Minister. •' • • • • * t
' klrr-lfC-:-Thk Sechetary cjf Watis arri-A4 Vet
she
York:for e puepbso4o94peetio* the rSiiitiationi
'athiel2 sae go?, Tie' is nialtini 4, tad! ,
through,the Eastern BtatpOunthelatni khistness, .
L'• 7 .04 -Sltuil.ay arriVed .kt th#l4o:-tard;the'Feenth':.
deficit/I brig Stirveiliti;ite;lif guns.-" Slte list
front Ouadalqups,having inadh Tie pistlgein 12
a,
'4ay9.4,Dauctisting • anchor she firlid a emln!.er, which
was returned from theyard. a goonnefider states
flour at .GuadalonpetoshaVe fitriy.do/lirs allay.. •
and beef .tiFo4o,it pritx• ht.ahistech
trhe found; .ed• sugar * air dollm the cwt. .
The quantity` of oft• Iliad Was ineoltsiderabi
'and- the last snilPlyita* hien utitiinerfrtim the Bro.
tisk Islands ip the Deishboqboo4.--Mtirkelkst4

.A

I

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

MS

I

•
FROM THE DUTCH AND HAMBURGH PA* 111&
• :rr

PARIS, AUGU:iT S. • ••
The official Journal contains the following article :
—" The Pubficiste of the `2oth July asserts; on the
authority of Foreign Jouinals, that the Austrian,
troops were to evacuate Trieste and Mime, and that
both these' places were to be occupied by the troops ,
of a great Power. This intelligence is fake, and I
owes its origin to disaffected persons, who wish to
create disturbance, to exasperate a ;Teat Power, and
to impel her to her own ruin, by inducing her to adopt
a perverse system of policy. The- French Journals
ought to be more circumspect, and not circulate any
absurd and rid.culnus rumours merely on the autho-
sky of foreign papers.
" The Journal de l'Entlire says, that the Archchan-
cellor was to proceed to Germany to organize the
troops of the Confederacy of the Rhine, thus involv-
ing the French Government in a misunderstanding
with the Allied States. Justice requires us w remark,l
that-this Journal says the intelligence was.circulated
in Germany ; but persons of judgment will observe,
that reports translated from Foreign Animals into the
French papers acquire greater credit, and that the
only object of such reports must be to excite envy
and hatred against France.
" Other Journals state, that there are affairs of
• great importance in discussion between the Courts of
Vienna and Paris.- This is false. We have nothing
to settle with the Court of Vienna. If that Court is
well directed, it will apply itself to heal its wounds,
to recruit its finances by wise measures; and it must
be sensible that a levy-enmasse is always destructive
to a Government, and particularly to a Government
which his nothing but a paper currency. •
" It is reported, that American vessels laden with
Colonial produce, have entered the Austrian ports.
amder convoy of some English frigates. This is true,
for, tinder all circumstances, smugglers have found
means to frustrate the vigilance of the Constituted
Authorities ; but the Court of Vienna has taken men-1
sures to put an end to this violation of the laws, and
to carry into complete execution the regulations which
itself established on the breaking off of all commer-
cial intercourse with •England.
" Other Journals talk of.the expeditions which the
English have sent to Sweden, consisting of 20;000
men, who' were to be landed there in the month of
April. The season is now drawing to a close, and
they have net yet thought of disembarking them.—
The truth is, that General Moore has 8000 men, half
English, half Germans, who have been for a month
lying off Malmoe. During this period the Swedish
frontiers have been attacked by the Danish army in.
Norway, and the Swedish troops have -been every
where (Pleated. Finland has been taken from them
by the Russians, who, whatever mar havebeen said,
have not for a moment ceased to obtain the most bril-
liant advantages.
" Most certainly it is not 8000 men that the Eng-
lish ought to send to support their ally. It ought to
have been 50,000 men, provided they had them to
send. But in short the 8000 men have been landed
in Norway ; they have joined the Swedish expedition
which attempted a landing at Abo, and were com-
hletely defeated by the Russians, or perhaps they
ave been lauded in the North of Finlaud.

•66 It is unprecedented, that the army of an ally
should remain two months upon a coast without dis-
embarking, and wait the result of a campaign : such
things happen to the En*lish, and could happen to
nr,n c but them.

The Jounuel h ?Empire of the 20th July says,
that the Pacha of Widdm has had an engagement
With the Grand Vizier,, and that from 3 to 4090 men
trete killed on both sides, and that the latter was de-
feated. How can men repeat such idle.stortes? It
is in vain for the Journalist to say that he has copied
this from the Bayreuth paper, a paper of no credit,
which has for several years been conducted at the
pleasure of the agents of England, and edited by
men destitute of knowledge, understanding and mo-
vality.,--The Grand Vizier has not left Adrianople: the
Pacha of Widdin consequently never was in a situa,
don to have an engagement with him, nor, have they
bad any misunderstanding.
a -The Ba.yraml Courant, however,. is hencefort.
suppressed ; it is a lying trumpet, which shall no
longer excite disturbance on the Continent. It is to
be wished that the j
ournalists may take warning from
this salutary example. .The mercantile dashes, the
peaceful citizens, and the upright tradesmen, are en-
titled to demand justice against that band of in-
triguers, who are disposed to pervert truth, and al-
ways to promote distnrbance."

Acctsr 9.—Yesterday the Queen of Spain arrived
here from Lyons. We flatter ourselves that his Ma-
jesty the Emperor will be here before the 15th On
the 6th, his Majesty risked Rochefort. He inspected
the port, and all the military and naval establish-
ments. On the sth instant Ccunt Von Meris passed
through Nancy, on his wAy from Paris to Vienna.
On the same day ri Turkish Courier also 'passed
through Nancy, on his way to Cougantiatople.,
AUGUST 13.—8 y Imperial Decrees of the 22.d.0f
July, preparations are ordered to be made for form-,
big a great road direct from Paris to Madrid, and'
the same by Pau, Oleron, and Saragossa ; also for
building and repairing bridges, and for many other
works,
,tending to the improvement of the ti venv and
places through which his Majesty has travelled. The
on news given in sus Papers to the 15th of
July, contain nothing but a new regulation for the
distribution of prize-money, which, however, pro-
duced little sensation among the sailors.
Five per Cent. Consols tit fr.tncs 50 centimes, with
the dividend from the nd of March.

BRESCIA, JULY 17.
A. camp of exercise is to be forsecPit Monte Chi-
aro. The troops who are to compose it will be drawn
From the garrisons of this place, Verona, Cremona,'
icc. and also, it is said, of some detachments from
Friuli. Should the latter-circumstance be correct,
we may expect that the public tranquillity will be
preserved in that district, where, in the opinion vs.
sera] persons, there were some symptcrus of a %po.
shiest to disturb it.

VERONA, JULY es.
The senator Lucien BottApafte passed that Mo-
dena in'the night of the 14th, his war ire4n
:tree, 1-le preserved the strictest *yoke. .It-rats
• stied Ee itas proceettinz to trance.

• _ •
fiecl:impatience of the Ncapeliras people. ie., gam.
beThey are now informed of the -name..of die '
,l)rince to whom his Majesty the Emperor Napoleim
like committed the charge of rendering us happy..
It is the Crud Duke of Berg, the brother it) law and
'companion in the field of his Majesty. The follow-
ing documents-on this important subjcct were yester-
day communicated to the Council of State, who had'
an extraordinary meeting for this purpose :
ROYAL DECREE.
Joachim Napoleon, King of the Two Sicihes. baring heard the
Report of our Minister for Foreign Affairs, has decreed fol-
lows :
Art. I. The title we assume at ascending the Throne of the
Two bicilies is the following.:
- Joachim Napoleon' by the Grace of Gon and the Constitution
of State, King of the Two Sicilia, and Grand Admiral of the
Empire.
11. The present Decree shaU be Inserted In the Bulletin of the
Laws, and communicated to all the Departments of the State.
111. Our Minister for Foreign Affairs, and our other K:lnisters,
are charged, each in his own siepanmentkwith the execution of the
present Decree. (Signed) JOACKIII NAfOLLO:f.
Given at Bayonne, July 20.
PROCLAMATION.
Joachim Napoleon, by the Grace,of Gon and the
Constitution, King of the Two Sicilies, Grand Admi-
ral of the Empire, to the People of the Two, Sicilies
lids Majesty the August Emperor of the French, our dear
and beloved brother in law, having ceded to us, conformably to.
the designs of Div' we Peoviorisce, the Crown of the Two Si-
eines, it affords us extreme satisfaction to find ourselves chosen to
gown, a people possessing the happy disposition proper to re-
acquire that 'lndent glory which illustrated their ancestors, and
perpetuated their name to our days.
"All our efforts, our constant study, shall be directed to second,
this enthusiasm, upon which depend the grandeur and, prosperity
of the country and our crown. The first duty which we impose
upon ourselvesis to manifest to Europe, under all circumstances,
the gratitude by which we are bound to the August Emperor Na-
poleon, and to impress upon our people all the advantages which
must result to them from the dose union of their inter:Ana 'with
those of the great French empire.
" '1 he Constitution proclaimed by our august Predecessor, and
guaranteed by his Majesty the Emperor, having been solemnly
ectiptsel by as, shall be inviolably obverval, at.d shall form the
beds of our Government.

"And as we find pleasure in following the steps of a Sovereign.
who has made our people happy, we confirm in AU the military,'
civil, and political employments of the State, the persons by
Weems they are at present filled, and ordain that each of our sub-
jects shall continue tp enjoy the rank and pay he received until
th.s day, and exercise the functions with which he is invested.
" it is our wish to appear soon in the midst of you, with the
Queen Caroline, our august spouse, with the lorince Royal
Achilles Napoleon, and our young family, whom we shall have
pleasure in entrusting to your levemul fidelity. They will istigin
from this moment to imbibe the sentiments which should attach
theta to the country, and to learn the duties which they will
have to full in contributing to .the glory and happiness of the
kingdom. For our part, we make no doubt that all the Ministers
and Officers of the State will zealously endeavour to strictly per.
form their duty, each in idi particular province, in order that our
people may be enured of that justice which Is their due. AU our
subjects may ably oa our good *Wand attachment.
(Signed) " JOACHIM NA POLtON.
" F. RICIAROI, Sec. of State."
PET.ERSIIIigGH, JULY 21.
The Cronstadt squadron is completely ready for
though it has not yet sailed.

VTFNNA. JULY 27. •
The order not to adroit any more American ships
into our ports has been issued by the State Chancery,
and has been made known to the different officers corn.
missioned for that purpose. The Commandants have
been expressly ordered not to admit any of their ships,
even though their Captains should be able to shew
that they were loaded at friendly or neutral ports.---:
By this regulation all kinds of deception will be pre-.
vented. The prohibition connected with this, to ad:
mit the English ships, is in like manner renewed, and
will he inturced with the greatest strictness. The
ordonnance respecting the introduction of all English
goods, from whatever country they may come, will '
a:)Nar ia a few da-p.. We are assured that our ports
-mill in like manner be shut to the Sicilian, Maltese,
Swedish, and Sardiiiian flags. as being allied with
England,Moniteur, dugout 9.
Juty 80.—It was yesterday notified, by. a procla-
mation, that the enrolment for the Land Militia
among the subjects of Lower Austria is finally corn.
,pLik.d, More than the appolud number having been
already r.used by the voluntary zeal of all ranks of
'the people. The general amount of this levy, exclu-
si?e of Hungary and taking only the German here-
ditary States into account,. sts caleidated at con.idera-,
bly more than 200,000 mon.
The town of Oedenburgh has been almost totally
destroyed by a fire which broke out there. •

• GRATZ, JULY Is.
On the Archduke Jahn's arrival at Clager. Furth,
the States of Carinthia, and .on his arrival Isere, the
States of Stiria, made an offer of all the arms in their
magazines for the use of the land militia. The sidle
spirit of patriotism and loyalty has also' been mani-
fested in the Low Countries. Every where well-sp.
pointed companies, and in many districts whole bat-
talion..-assemble to learn the use of arms. In many
places there has been no ballot, the requisite quotas
having been completed by voluntary- offers of service.
The Ist battalion of the Gratz Militia is entirely corn.
posed of the inhabitants.pf the town and suburbs. It
consists of eight companies, among which are two
companies of stndents. The strength. of the corps
Is 1404, of which 70 are balloted men, and 1334 vo-
lunteer*.

HANOVER, 'AUGUST 5.
:The 32d regime* of the line, which has been here
since the 2cl inst. yesterday set out on its march
towards France, by Wesel. It is supposetishat about
6000 infantry from the Prat‘ijah territory, will march
back to France throiv,h this place. "

FRANKFORT, JULY 21.
Letters from Menu state, that the repairing and
strengthening the fortifications of that place have been
resumed with great activity. A number of masons
have gone front this city to assist' in taking down a
considerable number of houses.
Last week an advertisement from the French Com-
missary at War at Menu was circulated. in the Jews
quartet here soliciting supplies of linen and rags for,
the tae of the field hospitals.
Several thousands of labi,urers are employed in fi-
nishing the fortress of Cassel opposite to Mentz.
Several hundreds of Frenchmen ure daily:employ.
ed in the suburb of Pritga' on tht other sii.e of the
Vistula, in constructing fortifications and throw-
ing up entrenchments. 'I hat suburb now puts on the
appearance of a strong fixtress.- The great activity
of the French excites Feneral admiration. Their
daily wages are ore guilder 15 groscher. A_great
number of housedshave been•ptilled down in Fragal
but the inhabitants v. ill rece'Ne an indemnification.
Count Labiensk,y, the scn of the Minister ofJustice,
is nipointed colonel of the Polish NAtiopal Guards.

SllRMailip, sus. • mar • • 1
.- ilkiikaorinanee of the Ittli cilanniands arrsixon
..übONtvho are in the Prussian nervier, to raw/. to,
their nitiVe country within six months. .
MUNICH. AUGUST 4, ' - •
' _His Majesty the King Jas ordered a loan to be
opened for four Millions of guilders, similar to that
which was opened in 1808.

~:-...

• LIBAU,II/1.1 H.
Last week the Duchess of Aiiguuleme sailed hence
in the Swedish frigate Eurydice, anion the Y2th the
Countess de Life and her suite ernbetited on board
an English frigate. English and Swedlik skips Of war
arc daily seen off this coast, :but they undertake no
hostile enterprize.
14AMBURGH, AUGUST 12.

•
The regiment of Spanish cavalry, of the King, has
offered to his Highness the Prince of Pante Corvo, a
detachment of their corps, as a guard of honour, which
offer his Highness has accepted with pleasure. When
the Spanish troops in Jutland took the oath, their en.
thusiasm was universal. The regiments of the King,
of Zamora, of Algarva and of the Infanta, under the
command of General Kindelan, displayed the greatest
attachment to their new Sovereign. The soldiers
brought back their General to. their quarters, and
chose to carry him round in triumph.
Funen, after the ceremony of taking the oaths,
~the. Spanish, Danish, and French Officers partook of
an entertainment. Among the toasts given on this
occasion, the following were the principal : Napo-
' leon the Great,"—" King Joseph Napolcon,"" The
`Prince of Polite Corvo."
On the 10th M. Rosencrantz, ChaMberlain to his
Danish Majesty, arrived here on his return km his
mission to Paris and Bayonne and yesterday he
tinued.his journey to Copenhagen by way of Kiel.
AMSTERDAM, AUGUST 16.

The crew of the English brig Dolphin, which was
stranded on our coast, attemrted, in four sloops, to
make their escape to their own cruizers bet, being
prevented by the ebb of tide, one of them was carried
back to Vlieland, and -immediately taken by the *sol-
, diery there ; while three others attempted to row be.
tween the shore and the breakers, ih order to escape
them. But they were soon overtaken by Lietitenont
Kicherer, who, with eight men, was on board a fish-
ing schilyt. He summoned nitre officers of.the enemy
to surrender and come on board, -in consequence of
which, he obliged the other two sloop' to follow him ;
so that the whole crew, consisting of 51 men, were
made prisoners and brought to Harlingen.
GOTITNBURGH MAILS.

CrOTTENBURGHt AUGUST 12.—We have no news
here ; but various reports by letters, Which sometimes
reach us from the-Baltic, of the preparations of Au-
stria for war with France, &c. &c.
The following extract of a letter, dated Ronigs-
burg,. July.2!N from a highly respectable Correspon-
dent, we believe contains a correct account of the
state of atfairs :
" Austria, it was believed, was preparing for war,
anti Goo knows what may happen, though certainly,
not only from the situation of things, but the temper
of the people, little good is to be expected from it,
and in the general opinion it is more desirable she
should continue quiet.
44 Russia continues firm to her principles ; a consi-
derable army was said to be drawing together on the
confines of this country towards Georgenburgh,
though there is not the most distant idea of being
brought into activity, least of all tiir the delivery of
this country. Prussia is so much reduced, that it can

make no resistance, happen what will ; and even were
its resources greater, the necessary impulse would be
wanting. The Danes do not shcw themselves more
your enemies than ours ; every Prussian ship that has
fallen into their hands, whe,her in ballast or loaded,
has been condemned, and, where pretences are want-
ing, they have alledged them in affirming the ships to
be English, in defiance of all proofs, by which the
country has suffered incredibly, and for many years
longer than we can hope to live, its effects will con-
tinue to be visible."

AUGUST 15.—The Euryalus frigate, Captain Dun.
das, arrived here this morning from the Belt, and
brought us the important intelligence, that 10,000
Spanish troops have separated from the French army
itt.Holstein, and marched to Nyborg, when.: they em:
barked, assisted by, all the vessels ano boats that A4l-
- Keats could muster, and took possession of Lan-
geland, a very fine fertile Island in the Glatt Belt,
in which they will be protected by the British ships till
they can be conveyed home.
We have received official accounts, that the Russian
fleet' cnnsisting of nine sail of :he line and eight fri-
gates, have left Cronstadt, and were off Oldensholm,
the 6th of this month. The glorious news of the sur-
render of Dupont and his army has just reached us.
The Marquis of Douglas has arrived at Stockholm,
and: several more travellers from St. Petersburgh,
who have come hither, give dismal accounts of the
discontents prevailing in Russia.'
*MUST Spaniards took possession of
Laaland, as well as Langeland.• The two islands are
near each other in the Great 'lett. There were about
3000 Spaniards from Fuhnen. The rest, amounting•
to 45(X) men, came from Holstein and other quarters.
General Armfeldt has given up the cornnrand of
the army actinq against Nemay ; General Ceders-
tram, it is sid, has suacceeded him.

Head Quarters. Grabby, Auguet S.

His Royal Majesty has received a report from Rear-Admir4
Hjelnutierna and also another front Colen Pulen, of the actions
which took place on the 2d imtant, in Sando river, and on the
Isle of Kindle, by which it appears, that at three &dock in the
morning, the Russian batteries,m the said island, opened a very
heavy fire on our flotilla of gun boats stationed at the mouth a
the river, and that about half an hour after, the Russian fleet, com-
posed of '4Q sad, commence)! also an attack on the Swedish flo-
tilla, the result of which was, that our flotilla was obliged to re-
treat,, yet, 'About losing any of the gun boats of which k was
composvd.—Swaholio Gazette, Av. 9.
STOCKHOLM, A uovar 10.—A letter has been re-
ceived here from \Vasa, dated July -11, stating, that
after the battle which was fought near that town,
on the 25th of June, the Russian General Depidoff
gave his troops permission to plunder the town, and
encouraged them himself, with the Officers of his
' Staff, to commit the most atrocious acts ; in c
mse-
quence whereof, not only several houses were burnt
down to the ground, but also 15 of the unfortunate
inhabitants most barintrotisly killcd, and atm tube"
wounded.
•

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST S.

St. BdtarssoLosism.--914 bt-drieis dam at the Stock kachaar
PRICE OPOdTOCKS VESTERatY.
Bank Stock 2394 240 kap. 3 per Ceut. 6.14
3.per C. Red Ann. 6614 ladia Stock 1791
7
S per C. Cons. 6.51 66 Ind.a Bonds, 4s. 2s. Ms. prem.
4 per Cent. 891 *3 421 Eatheq. Bills, la. a 4s. prem.
5 per Casa. gavy 971 91 Ciao* fee ace. 64 66
Long Ana. 184 1-16

Theintelligence of the escape of upwards of Ten
Thousand of the Spaniards in the North of Europe,
*ill the circumstances in which they lad been in.
etliatairatir the crafty conduct of NAlox.ros, first ni-
non:icell yesterday by a telegraphic dispatch, was
soon after corn:Med by the arrival of Lieutenant
Haulms. at the Admiralty, with dispatches fret*
Admiral KAATs.

In the evening, two Gottenburgh Mails arrived,
which also brought some interesting details respecting
this'ivent {See Me preceding ,olumni]. But on these
any rernarki are nowvondered unnecessary, the Of&
6;1 Dispitchmhaving been this naming published
in the fonowing
LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY.

ADMIRALTY OFFICE, AUGUST 23.

Dispatches of which the following are Copies, have been this etay
receiv:d at this Office, from Rear-Admiral Kt at;, addressed to
the Hon. William Wellesley l'o!e :

Si*,

Superb, off Spree, In tFe (;rat
August 13, LK'S..

I -bait the .honour herewith to transmit a copy of
my Letters' to Vice-Admiral Sir JAMES SAmturz,
relative to the escape and embarkation of great part
of the Spanish army serving in this part of Europe.
An event produced as well by the honour, patriotism,
and talents of its distinguished chief, as by the assist-
ance and protection which I war directed by their
Lordship? ordors to afford it.

If the weather proves moderate, I hope to disern.
bark the greater past on the Island of Langeland this
day, where we have already a post of 2500 men,
(Signed) • R. G. IQuers.
. -
Superb, off SprJe, In the Greit Belt, August Si, is*
•
have the honour and satisfaction to inform
you, that by an immediate and zealous pursuit od.the
measures recommended in the duiliaate of instrec.

tions received by the Musquito on the sth inst. Ws
Excellency the Marquis de la RomA.NA, .and nearly
6000 of the Spanish troops under his command, u-ue
embarked this morning at Nyberg, which place he
took possession of on the 9th.

By a combination' of the same plan, Thomism
1000 have joined us this morning, by sea, from Jut-
land, and another thousand are thrown into Lange.
land, id streflgthen the post held by the Spanish for-
ces in that island, where it is proposed to land the
remainder the moment circumstances of weather will
permit cf our moving. The arrival of the Spanish
Officer in the Edgar, on the sth, of whose spirited
escape to the squadron you were informed by Cap-
tain GaAvas, greatly facilitated our means of Giza-
munication. •

No doubt could be entertained of the honour and
patriotism of soldiers, who, indignant at the piloposal
of deserting their allegiar.ee, though surrounded by
hostile battalions, planted their solvers in the• centre
of the circle they formed, and swore on their knees
to be faithful to their country. All were equally
antehus of returning to it. But one regiment in Jut.
land was too distant and too cr::ically situated to
effect its escape ;. and two in Zealand, after having
fired on the French General nustos, who tom-
mantled them, and killed one of his Aid-de-Camps,
have been disarmed.
Sonic untoward circumstances having occasioned
suspicion, and made a premature execution ot the
plan necessary, the wind and current being adverse,
I left the Superb on the Bth, and went in my birge to
the Brunswick off Nyborgi and two hours after my
flag was hoisted. On the 9th the General took pos-
session of the town.

Although the Danish garrison yielded to circurn-
stances, an armed brig of 18 guns, the Patna, and
a cutter, the Salorman, of 12, moored across the
harbournrar the town, rejected all remonstrance on
the pait' of the Danes, and every offer of security
made by the .General and myself. The reduction of
these vessels being absolutely necessary, and the Spa-
nish General unwilling to act hostilely against Den-
mark, such small vessels and boats as could be col-
lected were put under the command of Captain
•M‘NAmAna, of the Edgar, who attacked and took
them. On this oecasion I have to lament the less of
Lieutenant HARVEY, an officer of much merit, of the
Seperb, and two seamen wounded ; the enemy had
seven killed, and thirteen wounded.
I should have noticed that the Spaniards, irritated
at the opposition their friends who came to their sup-
port met with, departed in some measure from the
General's intention, and fired some shot at them be-
fore they struck.
Expedition being deemed of the greatest impor-
tance, I shifted my flag to the Homed in the harbour;
and as neither of the three ships of the line, from cir-
cumstances of the weather, could be brought near in.
57 sloops or dogiers, found in the port, wise fitted by
the seamen, into which great part of the artillery,
,baggage, and stores were embarked that night and
the following day, ilbd removed- to the point of Sl) p-
share. four miles from Nyborg. Where the army W

g eller;