Star.
London, England, 1808-04-18 00:00:00

VIENNA, MARCH li.

Prince StaktentbeT has given directiots for bt+.lld-
ing a not Palace in dth city, and thereby two families
occupying his old hotel on the river, have been re-
moved, in order to its bring pulled down.
CADIZ, MARCH IG.

Accounts fmm Spanish America state. that im-
mense quantities of gold and silver were accumulated
there, waiting conveyance to torope. The greatest
want prevailed there of cloth, hardware, and other
art►cies.

STRASBURC.PI, MACH 23.
'Within at short time, five sail of the line have been
built, manned, and fitted f z sea At Toulon%
were 4abtaitted from Genoa, Veaite,

.i4'

*tilt PA kg A 4
NOM&
A 1104 et MOO T
OF O It DAIWi
DIALMATION WAR.
llsettholass tut March,
The Curt bt Denthark had Made an alliance with
France, int=ed to receive French troops in this
toufitryi ItuatispOrt Vest& in its port, fitted
out all its ships in toad of Copenhagen, to cover
a Presets *spottiness -against Sweden, and then issued
a declaration of war. Denmark accused Sweden of
being the cause of this rupture, because she did abs
Make het iomplinients of condolence on she loss of her
fleet, betanse she ivoiild not co-operate to avenge that
humiliation, and especially because she sought aid
from Etigland against such an aggression.
The relations of the sing with his neighbouring
power Were those of a simple peace. There was nei-
ther alliance, nor any -convention whatever which
traced out for the two Courts any common course lot
,their political conduct ; therefore whest Sweden, Rut-
sia and Prussia, fought la conjunctiert against raace,
IDe hark, under the shade of her neutrality, appeared
I the friend of all. The King, witnessing this system,
and convinced by sortie explanations; demanded, in
the course of the year 1806, of the impossibility of
obtaining a change favourable to Sweden, could not
entertain a hope that the Naval Force of Denmark
could ever be useful to him—on the contrary, after
I the peace of Tilsit, he had every reason to fear that,
by the suggestions of fl ussia and France, it might be
one day turned against him.
His Majesty therefore, thought it proper to observe
a profound silence relative to the events which passed
In his vicinity last Autumn, leaving to England and
futurity to justify them. It is due to truth, however,
; to declare, that the Court of London did not invite
Sweden to take part in this expedition, nor confided
it to her till the moment of its being carried into ex-1
ectttion. Therefore, not the least Motement was made

in Sweden on this occasion.
The English fleet arrived and departed without en-
tering into any port of Sweden, and the auxiliary troops
embarked in Pomerania, were restored in virtue of a
separate article in the convention concluded at Lon-
don, relative to this object, on the 17th of June 1807,
when certainly there was as yet no reference to this
expedition. The following is the article :
" It is falls, understood, that in case that unfore-
seen circumstantes thuuld render impracticable the-
object of this convention,. or that his Britannic Ma-
jesty should find it necessary to withdravrhis said
troops, (the German Legion) from Swedish Potne.
rania, the stipulation of this convention shall in no
manner prevent his Britannic Majesty from giving
such orders as he may judge proper tvith respect to
the ulterior disposition of these troops which ate now
placed under the orders of his Swedish Majesty."
The Court of London has since fully justified this
cnterprize, and the experience of every day justifies it.
Numerous French armies remained in Lower Saxony
and overawed the North. There were still nations to
subjugate, ports to shut, and forces to direct against
England. They were to penetrate at any rate--they
would have acted in any case, and under any pre-
tence that might have offered. At present it is the
expedition against the Danish fleet which is pie rally.
ing word of the whole league.
What is remarkable is, that the Danish Covens.
ment, already beset by French troops, overpowered.
impelled, and even paid by France, issues a declars-
thsn of War against Sweden, without daring even to
name the Power which forces it to act. It seeks with
ertilkitrastthent grievances and reasons to appear to
have had in thit determination a swill of its own. It
cites the remonstrances of Sweden against the arrest
of the Swedish mails as vexatious, while in its seve-
rity against English correspondence, it would not
stiffer it to pass according to treaty, and declares that
it is imperiesuly obliged to take these measures. It pre-
tends to know the thoughts of the King, and imagines
them hostile, though for some months it had ini-
certed an aggression upon Sweden.
It pretends to reason on the interests of the country
though k has abandoned its own interests, and even
its existence, to a foreign influence. In fine, it re-
proaches Sweden with having provided for her de-
fence by a subsidiary treaty, though itself is paid for
an aggression—and then it pronounces. though in.
deed with a kind of timidity, the Word " tbeteenary't
which the Government that pays it had probably dic-
tated to it.
It is proposed here to render to his Britannic Mas
jesty the most authentic solemn testimony. that Irian
leis transactions with Sweden, he never demanded of
measures ; nor required any thing that was
not perfectly compatible with its tranquillity and in-
dependence. The most convincing proof of this is
the promptitude with which his Ministry acceded to
the proposition of the King for the pacification of the
Baltic, by a formal promise not to send thither any
ships of war, but on conditions useful and honourable
to all the North. Let the Danish Government read
in this proposition the complete refutation of the com-
plaints of which the Manifesto against Sweden is
composed ; and in the moments when it shall return
itself, let it cothpare the state of things which the
King has desired, with that which Ftunce and Russia
wish. Let all the allies of France read in this consent
of England the difference between the connections
which unite the two Courts and those which enchain
them, and let them pronounce on which side is to be'
found a due regard for particular interests, and a just
moderation for the general good.
Denmark herself has been during a long time the
object of this moderation, and did not cease to be so
fill she became absolutely dangerous. When the
North was outraged by the devastation of Lower
Saxony, the oppression of the Hanseatic towns, what
did she to avenl.,• them Sweden, England, and
Russia, made war for this object ; but no one thought
of forcing Denmark to take part in it. She was the
Ally of Russia then, as well as at present • why did
she not embrace her cause What could the then
allege for her tranquillity that Sweden cannot now
allege ? All this is explained by the single fact which
she endeavours to conceal, that she is at present tin-
der the influence of the French Government. Had ,
England followed the. principles of this enemy, she
w 01414 DM have *Arai the moment of her surrender
to sicteruilfer, she woulirtssere invaded her several
yearshafete ;''!he would have guarded her ; and all
this ivith soriew to the good orthe North.
'..` Her ancient alliance with Russia is made a pretext
.for-thi4taggre.ssion, though all the world knows that
it is merely'arfenslve,ana that it remained suspended

dtiting the late vats with Russia, evianogrartim
power mighthave claimed k. The Court kiin
order to justify its proceedings, hesitates not to make
all kinds of assertions I dares to defend the injustice
of Russia, and betrays a premeditated plot ; and all
this It does to ccacetl the chief, nay, only reason,
which is. that-Denmark is she ally of France.
ittjtuttice and falsehood Lind their end ; honour
and truth Will ttiumph in their turn. His Majesty,
telying es the jdatlee of his cause, hopes, with con.
scions pride; of reigning over a brave and loyal reople,
so often tried by dangers, and held up by the As-
/0001Y, that the some PROVIDLNICI win vouchsafe to
bless bisSittfty; and restore to his subjrns a safe and
honourable peace, to the confuston of his enemies,

OOTTESEIVRO, MARCH 2S.
A conscription of all the young unmarried mese
without respect to rank, between the ages of 16 and
25 yeti's, throughout Sweden,- hat been ohleted to
nag place ifnmediately : this It is thought will raise
150,000 mend A great number of tegitnents are
thatching to the frontiers of Norway, which it is said
are not to act merely on the defensive.
MARCH 29,—8y the last accounts from Finland, we
_find that the Swedes were retreating to Tootes. The
Russian grew had been greatly augmented, some re.
ports say, t4/0,000. It is said, that every additiiinat
regiment that has been marched from Se. Petersburgh
10 island; "has been first mustered before the deer of
Baron Stedinck, the Swedish Minieter there, in the
most insulting mrnntr.
MARCH 90.—This morning artived here his tri-
tannic Majesty's ships the Stately avid Nassau, of 64
guns each, commanded by Captains Patker and
CaMpbell, having on board 500 Danish prisoliere
taken out of the Prince Christian man of war, of 7s
guns, which struck to these ships on the evening of
the seed, off Zealand; she maintained a running fight
of more than two hours before she struck, and after-
wards went on shore, *hen it becalhe necessary to set
fire to and destroy her. The Stately bad 5 men killed
and 47 wounded in the action, the Nastau I killed
and 16 wounded. The Dane h:id 50 killed (among
whom, three Lieutenants) and en. wounded. Thus
is the navy of Denmark reduced to one ship of the
lit e, which is said to he at Copenhagen.
By advises ficfn Helsinglirgh, received to dne,
we learn that as late as the `'46th instant, the French
had not crossed the Belts.
Amin. 4.—A privateer fitted nut at matstrandi.
sent into thisiC•porte .the day before yesterday, four*
Danish iciiels, which she captuned in their passage
from Norway to Jutland. The master of cne.of them
has made oath before the Commandant at Merstnetd,
that eight ships of the line and 24,000 troops were
expected to arrive at Drentheim from the Texel.
The Forward gun-brig arrived here this moreirg
from Yarmouth. It is rumoured here ;hat Barott
Nicolay, who was on his Journey from London to
St. Petersburgh, has been arrested at Gtilslahaven,
and brought back to Stockholm, where he is placed
under a strong military guard • a great number of
letters and the dispatches of the Russian Minister
Alopeus, were, it is said, foists& upon him.
Ann. 6.—lntelligence hat been received from
Marstrand, that the Swedish sloop Busta, commanded
by Ensign Westbeck, has taken and carried into
Marstrand hethour six Danish and Norwegian vessels,
Wen with iron, timber, oats, wheat, malt, and flour.
Arm B.•u-The day before yesterday arrived here
his Britannic Majesty's ship Dictator, of 64 guns,
together with the Tartarus bomb, Salcette frigate,
Daphne, &take, and Charger gurebtigs, bcc. These
ships have brought a great quantity of arms and am•
munition for the Swedish Government, iind a large
sum of money. Last night also arrived Admiral
Sir Simuel Hood, in the Centaur, with several other
ships, whose names I cannot yet learn; many more
lam told are gone to the Sound- These arrivals
have diffused a general satisfaction here, as we now
think ourselves secure froth invasion of the French
and Danes.
STOCKHOLM, MARCH 18.
The French General of division, Grandjcan, on
died, that the Swedish packets should not be mce
lested on their arrival at Crosser: Ziejten, in the Isle
of Rugen, but be allowed to enter that port until the
nzehange of French and Swedish prisoners should
have been .completed._ In spite of their solemn assu-
rance, two Swedish packets, which on the strength
thereof Were dispatched from Istadt to Rugen, have
teen detained there by the French commending (th-
eme and declared good and lawful prizes. On board
of one of them was his Majesty's Aid-de-Camp, Ma-
jor Darmielt, who was sent with a flag of truce to
Rugen • and, contrary to all usages of war, detain-
ed m itralsund under a military guard ; and, on
beard the other was Major Schantz, of the artillery,
who was likewise declared a prisoner of war. This
conduct on the part of the French is by no means un-
precedented, but it ought to be recorded as an addi-
tional proof of the well known fact, that no reliance
can be placed cn the most seiemn and most sacred
promise of that peoples
Majtcu 26.—Lieutenant General Baron Carpalan
has made a report, dated the 19th instant, stating)
that the English squadron which was frozen in near
Gottenburgh, and consists of three sail of theline, two
frigates, and three brigs of war, got afloat the said day,
and is ready to set sail with the first fair wind and
weather.
APRIL 4.—His Royal Majesty has been informed
by a report from Vice-Admiral Puke, Commanding
Admiral in Cariscrona, of the 50th of last month, that
the first division of the Swedish fleet, consisting of
five sail of the line, two frigates, and four brigs of
war, set sail from that port the 90th March, early In
the morning, under the orders of Rear Admiral
Baron Cederstrom, and on the departure of the above
report, had already cleared the bar of Cerise:one.
GRIPSHOLM CASTLE, MARCH 30.
DULLITINi
• " His Royal Majesty received yesterday two re•
ports from Count Klingsper, Commander in Chief of
the army in Finland, beanngdateheadoeuarters Long
fen- and Nerper, not far from Fail, March the
Mond 218 d. The artily continues in good order its
leldieh to Uleaborg, in order to form a junction with
toe eolumn of Count Cron stet, Chief of brigade. The
iron. was almost daily engaged with the enemy's light
troops ; but a mare considerable affair tock pate tt •
der the orders of Count Sowentjclm, Adjutant eiene-
ral, and of Colottel Gripenbcrg, Chief of Brigade, in
which bis Majesty's troops, with the utmost gal/ont7
withstood the attack of the enemy, far supeeip :a

PRICE OF STO
Svck itast
pat
3 per Cot. Red. Amu fir,4l
3iper Cat. Cont.
410 Ceet• 1121 831
Accounts from Bari
were received in town
SAO had returned tc
been received there a
giving assurances
differences betweenof I
the causes which ha
tetuperate discussion
said to be that of thi
avowed a firm date
Union in the event 0.1
and throw themselves
The Statira frigate I
vessel was dispatcher
formation of Mr. R
e:ng engaged h. th

Since our last, fiv
from which we hav
ceding columns.
The First Divisi
liooo is arrived in
of which the. Dictat
and smaller ships
tivation ; and thos
and other men of
constitute a fermi
which has diffuses
Swedes, who noN

threatened invasi(
The remaining
relates principall3
enemies, and on

our gallaat ally
Russian army h
and the Swedes
Bat this appears

the mind of the
force of his don
eludes all men c
t 5 years of age
that 150,000 In
is marching tol
sumo are to be

forcements hay
land to Norwa
The Reply

Declaration,
observed by t
words.

Dispatches
rety from RA
on board his
Bras Roads,
that he was
hundred trot
Java, with i
squadron, tl
stye[. Tht
which is on
the port of (
PELLEW wa
try and exi
be left undo

the gallant
diately aft(
ip, reserve
the enterpr
speculation
appears a
Dispatc
rniralty fi
the morn
French sc'
close in s
lery. TI
ble,and el
siderable
ITnfortun
tide, and
total des
Dispai
miralty,
station, (
'em of s;
Gary.
Gore
•
that the
are prvi
twelve
anent,
;casus'n

- * c 1
i covered the ret
consfea'sway all them
CoatCronsted,
Chic
Iss
late, Alipitka an Mar 16th, and 18thc
ccettinand, he Is corn
olitiegood order purse
ursu
engagemDerr ,
otb, sear Lippawirta,
ai
vrluch, on both sic
• soise time, without
vie ble notwithstanclin
souber, to make any sec
tigotiottomopvy they were, c
TIIF, "EVE;
Lo
MONDA
*Oita MeNeAT.—Hotids

ancl coveted the retreat of the rest of the
.11c;triedaway all the magazines formed in Brom-
Count Cronsted, Chief of Brigade, reported from
Alipitka and
Mlarch, that, with thi.:densalon, under datroops un-
te of the
V.4scoth, and 18th.
ininand, he is cottinuing his march to Mien-
gen4 order, pursuant. to his instructions. He
V,sorne severe engagements with the enemy on the
near Lippawirta, aild the 15th, n';ar Rnopio,
,a which, on both sides, a cannonade was kept
rserne time, without the Russian troops having.
tage, notwithstanding their great superiority in
.. to make any successful attack on his Majesi
yam's they were, On the contrary, continually
I'VENING
LONDON.

MONDAY, APRIL Is.
wrio.topo.--Houday at all the Public Offices, wept
the Customs.

PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY.
tiAls.ixii 833, 1 5 per Cent. 9ni
Dot. Rea, Ann, 6 ',ill I.or g Ann. 18f 7-16ths
I!'t cos Cons. 66 Vol Intlts Stock 17 Eli
trit Cest.4Bl 831 I Cons. for ace. 061151
Accounts from Barbadoes to the 27th of February
sre received in town this morning. Admiral Cocit-1
laysliad returned to that island ; and advices had
senn received there as late as the 11th of February,
fling assurances of an amicable termination of the
eferences between England and America. Among
ite C21195$ which have chiefly influenced the more I
operate discussions on the part of Congress, is
eid to be that of the Northern States having openly
roma 2 firm determination to separate front the
Union in the event of a war between the two countries,
;Adduce themselves under the protection of England.
The Statira frigate had arrived at Bermuda, andi a
vessel was dispatched thereupon to England, with nt
formation of Mr. ROSE'S reception In America, and
kin engaged it. the objects of his mission.

Since our last, five Gottcnburgh Mails have arrived,
f7om which we have given ample extracts in the pre•

--

NAOTIc4I, INITILIGENce.

The Resobition privateer, of Guertrey ; the Spar-
tan, SEYMOVIt, from Malta; Enterprize,
TAPLEY, from ditto, for Liverpool I Jean, Krisot,
from Newfoundland, for Grenada ; Perseverance,
Halifax ; Mentor, WA-
GALE, from Trinidad, for
TERMAN, from Catalonia, fo
rdaildel ; Eliza,
; Brutus, --- ; a ship (name un-
known), all from Liverpool, for New York, have been
captured and burnt by the Hortense and Hermoine
French frigates,, which arrived in France on the 97th
ult. from Martinique ; they also captured an Ame-
rican vessel from Liverpool for Boston, which they
gave up to the American crews to proceed to Marti-
nique.

_ TRURO, APRU. 16.
The American schooner Hope► of New York, Cap•
min WILIAAM PAUL JON FS, which we mentioned some
weeks ago, as having been sent into Falmouth by the
Mars privateer, Captain Vpisacossz, with a Monsieur
BowYxx and French dispatches on board, has been
condemned, for carrying such contraband articles ;
and the condemnation has extended to the private
property of the Captain, as a reward for his Ants-lean
veracity, This Captain William Paul Jones. We are
told, is a Lieutenant in the American Navy, and a
nephew of that celebrated seaman in the American
war, whose name he bears.
TORBAY, APRIL 16.
Sailed the Nimrod and Betsey cutters, for the fleet
off Brest. Arrived his Majesty's brig Hardy from a
i cruize.

CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL IR.
The *oh arrivals of Wheat toddy are rather con-
siderable, and the sales thereof heavy, at somewhat
less prices.—Barley and Malt maintain
White thePeair prices
are
—Beans of the two kinds, likewise s,
again cheaper.—Having also considerable supplies of
Oats, sales thereof are much lower,—Vlour without

varisktioll.
oulass.s..custar,Ncr A$ vistas:
Wheat, 451. 565. 70s. Beans (old) 51s. 575. od.
Fine ditto, 7s. 755. . Tick ditto (old) 50s. 555. Pd.
Rye, 445. 4fla. gas, 53%. 565. s9s.
Barley, 41$
. 4s, • Poland ditto, 40s. 41s, od.
Malt 64i. 745. POW OC. ditto 00$. VA Od.
White Peas(bCiaers)ls4/1. 160 E. Rape Seed, 331. 561. us.
Grey ditto 48s. 54s
tine Flour 555. 604.—Setonds 50s, 555.

Lord STRASGEORD transacted business on Satur-
day with Lord MULDRAVS, at the Admiralty.
Sir J. SAIMIAREZ had, on Saturday, a long au-
dience with the Boatd of Admiralty.
Saturday a very active impress took place on the
River and its neighbourhood, protections in galena
being disregarded. Three parties landed at the
Temple, Strand-lane, and Arundel-street, and carried .
off several bands.
Mr. Cneeseme, OD Friday, concluded his pedes-
trian feat, of one mile an hour for one wedhu suc-
cessive hours, with great ease. Some of at
miles he walked in thirteen and a half, and Outten,
minutes.
One of the twelve Engines lately erected at an fie-
pence of 20001. each for draining Spalding, titcl
fi. Com,,
mons, was last week destroyed by accioientare.
The Sylvia cutter, stationed off Southend te exaq
mine vessels passing, sent her boat last week to Waist
collier. The marine in the boat was ordesied tcs
fire wide of the vessel to bring her to, butstunately the contents of the musket killed on of the
eteW,. The soldier is delivered up to the Civil Power,
Wednesday the Louisa, BAIRD (a running ship)
arrived in the Clyde from Trinidad! after A passage
of 48 days.
Mufuna.—Yesteaday morning, aboet six otelock,
mAn was found murdered in the fields between White
Conduit House and Maiden-lane. His throat was cot,
but the windpipe did not appear to hate been affected
a handkerchief', however, was found crampedprently with great force down his throat. Blood was
traced for a short distance and over a high mud batik,
beyond which the body was found,whether this arose
from the deceased endeavouring to escape, or from
the murderer carrying the biody there, is not ascer-
tained. A knife, used by Pltinibers, without a han-
dle, was found near the spot where the blood wastated
first
traced, and a man, dressed like a plurner, is s
to have been seen in the neighbourhood, soon after six
o'clock. with his trowsers stained with blood. The
body was conveyed Isliegton Workheuse for the
Coroner's Inquest,
Of the utility of Eneyelopzdias in general, a doubt
has never been entertained, but of a new undertaking,
under the denomination of P- ANTQLOGIA, it may not
be improper to state, that it is a more comprehensive
Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and wotds hav-
, than hai
ever hitherto appeared ; with the advantage ef
ing all the-Plates of Natural History from original
Drawings, and coloured after Nature. Of this work
there are now two Parts published, pAd the third will
appear on the Ist of May,
ROYAL INSTITUTIO:It Mrscitaie"s appeintmeet
this Institution as Lecturer on Drawing, Paintinganci
Engraving, must give great pleasure to the adMi-
rers of the Fine Arts ; and we have no doubt will
much enhance the value of his excelleet Work -
Drawing Landscapes aim Figeres, lately published
by Ceaeopt and Joy, Aye-Maria-lane. The 'elver
perspicuous rules for the delineation of Trees! andahe
distance in landscape, which have hitherto been
thought so difficult of attainment, though so ry
necessary to give that rural heauty and fine finish!
the Landscape, must secure it a welcome reception
all seminaries, and with those who wish to arrive
excellence in that most intetesting art, withont the
of any Preceptor.
The impression made, and which is certainly justly
fonaded, that no more private Lotteries will be sank
tioned by the Legislature, has much tended to increase
the now very general ardour to possess Tickets and
Shares in the City Scheme, In which eyerif reehold
Prize is -of a capital description, and the entire
which will be gained, on Tuesday, the 26th instant
at a rate of adventure the lowest ever experimed,
and by no means proportioned to the immense -
of their attainments,
Last day of Drawing, the Tickets No.
drawn a Prize of 420,000, 17,505, a Prize of 45001.
and the Ticket No. 7,227, drawn a Prize of RIC
the seventh day, were all sold in shares, at J. '
Nee's, No. 16, Cornhill, in one Quarter, two gi,
and eight Sixteenthi each. The fortunate
may receive their-Moneyimmediately. J,
the Public every share is really sold, which is
case of some of the tillintlle.rs said tQ he sold
other Offices.
I...AST DAT oe Ditatvilorr-,The following Cai
drawn on Saturday, were sold in Shares at-Syrt:
Co.'s Offices, No, 11, Poultry! and N 0.12, Charim
Cross, yiz. No. 8,824, a Prize of Twratyy Ter
Pouees! in One Half, one Quarter, One Eight
Two Sixteenths ; No. 6,895, a Prize of Eli
One Half, One Eighth, and Six Sixteenth:
8,417, a Prize of 41,000, in One Half, One
and Four Sixteenths.--No, 11,387, a Prize of
No. 18,63:i, a Prize of 41000, No. 10,231, a
41,000, and No. 24,884, a Prize of £5OO, were
Sold in Shares by SWIFT Bn4 Co. in the present

„s-e--'------- ...
DIED.
Friday evening, sell ly, at his house In Chu—
J antes's-square, Jam., Paull, Esq. the Gentleman whose
bas been to frequently before the public as a Candidate f-
in Parliament.
Tuesday lit, at 'Moira 'Moira
Dublin, Elizabeth,
Dowager of Moira, and Baroness Hungerford in her oat
being heiress to her brother, the late Earl of
Huntingdon.
Ladyihtp wab in her 76th year. At the age of twenty s
the third wife of•the late Earl of Moira, and mother
daughters, the late Countess of Mountcashel and Lady
Henry. The (.runes had a numerous fautliy, of Is
survive, Ann, Count of Aylesbury ; Francis, Earl of
John l'heophilus ; Alma, Cguntess 9(Or4oarti i and
lour Rawdep,

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Charing-
HOVSAND
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a Prize of
were also
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igdon. Her
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f whom now
of Moira
Lady Chu-
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