Star.
London, England, 1808-11-03 00:00:00

Dettnaric Ord Austrit against Ainer4B, and setalial
tion is loudly called for.'
Several instances are ricarded of Asitiadvivaat:
having been robbed of dollars and Ali
by French privateers at sea. 1
One hundred and fifty British vessels are men-{
tioned to have left Quebec, with full cargoes, for the
various markets in the the Spanish main, while the
ships of the United States are described as rotting In
their harbours, and their seamen either starving or
compelled to enter into JEFFERSON'S militia.
The American Journalists seem to exult in giving
publicity to these and similar details, with a view to
excite the popular indignation..
Congress is to meet on the 7th instant at Washing-
ton, when the great trial of strength will take place
between the French and American parties. The Fe-
deralists, as the enemies of the Einbargo call them-
, selves, are confident of success,

A lfeniteur of a very recent date has reached town,
containing BoNAPArrg's Message to the Legislative
Body. The Message states, that the Emperors
ALEXANDER and BONAPARTE, being desirous of re-
establishing a General Peace, had made overtures of
a pacific tendency to Great Britain, upon certain
conditions, and that if the British Government did
not acceptl.heoe tonditiono, it was BONAPAATE'II in- t
tention W invade Spain ,itrrth all his forces, and finally
to expel die Bouanom family from the Sovereignty of .
that Kingdom, and to fix his Brother on the Throne.

If we have been accurately informed as to the sub-
stance of the Message, it appears that BONAPARTE,
in his proposition to this Country, offered to restore
FERDINAND to the Throne of Spain, if the British
Government would consent to certain conditions.—

What the se conditions are we do not pretend to
know, but we have no doubt that BONAPARTE'S in-
tention was to propose suck. as he knew.we would
not accept. His policy in making such offers is
obvious : he hopes to create a coolness between
Great Britain and Spain, by offering the latter to
restore her King, if the former will make certain

concessions. It was natural to expect that Boma-
PARTE would adopt every artifice to destroy the union
which subsists between this Country and Spain ;
but the Spaniards have had too many proofs of his
perfidy, to fall into the snare which he has laid for
them.

We this day continue our extracts from the Dutch
papers that have reached us. They come down to
the 30th, and contain Paris news to the 25th ult.

Count ROMANZOW, the Russian Minister, instead
of returning toPetersburgh, has proceeded to Paris to
wait the answer of our Government to the proposi-
tions which were lately sent from the two allied Em-
perors. He would arrive at Paris some days before
Mr. SHAW, the Messenger and as he is no doubt ves-
ted with full powers, little time would be required to
return an answer to.the cummtuication from our Go-
vernment. It Is not unlikely that it may arrive at
the latter end of this week,. sr early in the next.
The liberality of Niurca.sou is.of a singular
At the request of ALEXANDER he has engaged to
withdraw the French troops.froas Pressia! The fact
is, they are wanted elsewhere. He has alsO riniitted
68 millions of the Prussian. composition—bdt Prussia
he well knew could not pay a single dollar more,
having been completely drained by his previous ex.
tortions.

The French Legislative Body was to meet on the
25th ult. and the Session to be opened by NAPOLEON
in person. We wait with impatience the arrival of the
next Papers which will contain the opening Address,
Replies, Sm. documents which will probably prove
highly interesting.
letter froM• Balentte of the 17th ult. given in
the Papers received yesterday, stato, that General,
Moacint bad made 8000 Spanish Patriots prisoners.
We consider this as of a piece with the victory ob.
tamed by the French at rnnitra
'Since writing the above, Hamburgb Papers to the
18th hive.reached us, but their contents have been
anticipated by the Dutch Papers.
It would appear, from the following letter, that
the report of a partial revotation in Russia had
reached Sweden as well as this country.
•
" STOCKHOLM, OCTOBER 17.
" All onr politicians are at a leas how to interpret the conduct
of the Russian Government with regard to Sweden; for we have
this day received certain information that the EMPRESS, the sister
of ,the Qum of Swans*, is as the head of affairs in Ressia.-.-
Saw say, it la with the-consent of the Branum layover, wben
he left St.,Petemburgh to proceed to the meeting at Werth, no
ranch arrangement was made by blm. From, this circumstance,
cad the well-known cordiality that reigns between the Swedish
and Russian Officers (the lak of whom I myself have heard speak
in terms of the greeted isditliNell /pica Po NA MATS lei OR
folly of the Rassiam andSwetiva oia a war) andlik
tire news of the Russia* galley brWog flora, we
eery unpins hopes of a tag rir!Setlfte."..kadtee
AZ'
and Rusria:'
By the Gotten sit yas!wday, Govern
ment received slcaregiencijesibut.dse
h
sian fleet in Port Baltic, hasof
the first favourable wind Oar the of
blockade, bad escaped to Cinastadt. This retreats,
or sight rather, was ccmducesa with so mach precipi.
fades, that one of the frigates Whinging to the. seine-,
dtcs2 sot on shore, and wait email, Wrecked. ,rit-
.ivaitAlisktyst of COT 4ipis tine Mass and 0/1.1011 wet
WitilEsses to the escape of the Russian lust:.. •