Star.
London, England, 1808-06-30 00:00:00

tt At place on their route to Madrid. These were af• 1
terwards joined by 5000 well armed men, accompa.l
mied by a number of Monks; Friars, and Superior
Clergy. It was also ascertained, that 41,000 men,
including several regular regiments and a number of
iiraitia corps, were on their march for the same des-
IliatiOu, under gle command of General Comm, a

vittrap ofEcer, high in the confidence of the people.
whble were in the highest spirits, and, animated
by tht lien nine principles of patriotismehd vowed'
eternal hiOed to BONAPARTE, and almost at every step
exclairneid With fervour “ Victory or death."
jesters are in town from officers belonging
to our icitiidron off Ferrol. The ships are daily vi-
sited by piiriiet of Spaniards of both sexes, who all
appear vritii ribbands descriptive of their determina-
tion to ccnsgUer, or die hi defence of their country.—.
They distribute these favours to our officers, who
wear therm With pleasure to themselves, and gratifi-
cation to their visitors. Provisions of all hinds are
plentifully broiight to the fleet. The following is a
letter from one of the officers :
*1 OF? FERROL, JUNE 14.

Wgi have kien stationed off here since we left '
Plymouth, to watch a Spanish squadron lying in Fent
rol. This squadron was to sail on the 26th of this
month, crowded with troops, by order of BonArAnTE,
for the colonies ; but in fact to get them ont of Spain,
in order to possess himserfef the kingdom with as little
trouble as possible. The Revolution has however put
a stop to this, and they now consider us as friends,
and have implored our assistance. About 4 week ago
We received a Deputy from a Patriotic Committee sit-
tin;

ig at Oviedo, requesting the co-operation of our
squadron, the DEFIANCE. GIBRALTAR, and AMAZON,
and yesterday another from a Committee at Corunna,
on the same business. It appears
.that the insurrec-
tion is very general. The people hereabouts seem
actuated by the' most determined and enthusiastic
courage and love to their country-, and exasperated
to the last degree against the French ; the women are
more enfuriated, if possible, than the men, and talk.
with confidence of extirpating every Frenchman from
the face of their country in the course of a month.—
I am afraid they are much too sanguine, and that
BONAPARTE has taken his measures too well for them
to succeed ; however, they are determined to make
every effort in their power."
In a preceding column we have inserted another of
the Documents published by the Spanish Patriots...-
The answer of the Bishop of ORENSE, on the subject
of his .being appointed. a Deputy to BONAPARTE'S
Council at Bayonne.

The accounts hitherto receive-I from Spain, are
highly encouraging ; and, if we may credit accounts
from other quarters, the occupation which this burst
of patriotism will give to the troops of NApor,non, is
but a portion of the good which may result from this
late but vigorous resistance to the views of the French

Government.
The ROSAMOND cutter is arrived from Heligoland ;
she has brought dispatches to Government from
Vienna, which are supposed to be of the-highest im-
portance. The cutter came away in haste, and brought
only about a dozen of private letters. It is reported
that the Emperor of AUSTRIA has determined to
make common cause with the Patriots of Spain, and
that the mcst active preparations had commenced
throughout the h ole of the Austrian territories.—
Similar sentiments are stated to have been expressed
by several other German States, and in Prussia and
Holland there is a general feeling in favour of the
brave Spaniards.
Letters from Holland to the 25th instant have also
been received. They corroborate the above intelli)
gence, and add, that Denmark and Russia begin to
see the dangerous consequences of their present po-
licy, and are already concerting means to correct the
alarming error into which they have of late been se-.
duced by theartifices of the common enemy. The same
letters repeat a circumstance mentioned in communi-
cations received from the continent a few days ago--
that a note had been sent to the King of Prussia from
NAPOLEON, stating the necessity of his abdicating the
Throne of Prussia ; and that on the receipt of this
intimation, his Prussian Majesty immediately set out
for St. Petersburgh, to lay his case before his ally,
the Emperor ALuxeweat. These statements we lay
before our readers, as we have received them without
pretending, however, to vouch their accuracy.

The following is an extract from the answer made
by Mr. Unreason, the American President, to an
Address, approving of the late embargo
But the ocean' which, hlte-the air, is the common
birth-tight of mankind, is arbitrarily wressed from us, and max.
ims consecrated by time, by usage, and an unusual seise of right,
are trautpledon by superior force.."—Again—" There can be no
question in a 'triad truly American' whether it is best to send
duns and Property into certain captivity, and then wage war for
their recovery, ore° keep Mom at home, and es turn seriously to
that policy which plants the Manufacturer and Hus. Sandman
aide by side, indestablishmat the door of every one that exchange
,of mutual labours and comforts, which wo have hitherto sought
ill distant Region, and under perpetual risk of broil with thief."
.On Friday cycling, the carriages and hones of a
certain Duke we arrested at - the door ,of Wu,Lts's
Rooms, while be getting-out of it to attrod Mrs.
IstantaTotr's and Messrs. Nar.araqd Breartau's Con-
cert. 'the Officers allowed the Dtichess to get out of it
previous to their announcing their "Flew.= business.
Moday the. let division of the 40th Regiment,
flintn C.lonmel, marched into Wsserford, to do garri-
son duty, under the comMond of Major GILLIS. They
Were replaced la Clonmel by the 7th (English Fuzi-
leers), the lst divisors of which arrived in the Ostcve
was ce4 reidwiascr from Monitstown.

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