Star.
London, England, 1808-07-12 00:00:00


This wu published, in Svo, price 9s. boards,
The Third Volume of

INDIAN RECREATIONS, consisting of
THOUGHTS on the EFFECTS of the British Gov. rnment
on the STATE of INDIA ; accompani•'d with Hints concerning
Cie ineans of conveying Civil and Religious Instruction to the
Natives of that Country.
By the Rev. WM TENNANT. A.M. L.L.D. and M.A. S.
Lately one of his Majesty's Chaplains in India.
Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees, and Otme, Paternoster.
row, London ; and J. Anderson, Edinburgh.
Cf whops may be had, the First and Second Volumes of INDIAN
RICILLATIGUL The Second Edition, price Ins. boards.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

_

• VIENNA, JUNE 22.
it is said, that our army, on account of the great
autumn manoeuvres, is to be divided into five corps,
which are to commanded by the Archdukes Charles,
John, and Ferdinand, Prince Lichtenstein, and Count
Bellegarde. Prince Metternich has repaired to his
estates in Suabia, from whence he goes to Ludwigs-
burg, and afterwards to Paris.

BERLIN, JUNE 24.
Several French Regiments have marched from this
city towards Swedish Pomerania.
For some time past very considerable quantities of
artillery hive been conveyed towards Silesia, in which
province the French troops are assembling in great
numbers. To lighten as much as possible the burthen
of billeting them on the inhabitants, an order is said
to have come from Paris, for placing French troops
in the fortresses which have hitherto remained in the
occupation of the Prussians. This, however, is merely
a matter of rumour. By the Ist of July? 8000 French
troops -will be encamped between Charlottenburgh

and Spandau.
We learn that a part of the Prussian army is to be
c tiled out, and placed on the war establishment, in
order to. protect the coasts of the Baltic against the
English and Swedes. A report is again in circula-
tion. that 30,010 Poles have or3crs to march to Spain.
FROM THE BANKS OF THE FLEE, JUNE 2.

It is this day said, the French have by force of
arms entered the fortress of Gluckstad, which they
ow occupy. In short, their behaviour in Denmark
i . a true appendage to that which they first displayed
in Spain ; the consequences seem to be no longer
Coubtful.
Ectween Austria and France there are now very
scriou: negociations. Bonaparte, it seems, is jealous
cf the Emperor having ordered a general conscription
ct all young men from 18 to 40 years of age. The
seport of the King of Prussia having desired to be-
come a Member of the Rhenish Confederation, is
t 'tally false.
J :N E 14.—T0-morrow the head-quarters of Ber-
nadotte are to be removed from Holstein to the sil-
-1 tge of Flotbeck, to the house of Baron Voight, the
Dansh Nobleman who is now at Paris on a mission.
The Prince's Staff will be quartered in Framburgh,
whence General Dupas goes as Governor to Altona,
where the Master of the Police has already been sus-
pended from his functions. The General has also
taken upon him the Censorship of the Altona Mer-
cury.
The idea of forming camps in Holstein has been
abandoned (or tie present. The Spanish Life-guards
save- shordy expected to encrease the dvision of the
Spanish army, now in Denmark, 'under the Marquis
de Romania.
The report of the bombardment of Revel causes
great sensation. All the towns in Holstein are now
full of French, Spanish, and Dutch troops ; and the
inhabitants are laded with burdens.
The Dutch troops in Holstein behave very rudely
to the inhabitants, to whom, as well as to the Spanish
soldiers, they are become very hateful. They chiefly
consist of Prussian deserters and prisoners of war.
All the Russian deserter s and prisoner% of war, who
I:ave entered the Dutch service, are to be imme-
diately dismissed and sent back to their own country.
The French troops and their allies murtiply rn
'Holstein and Schleswig like the locusts in Egypt.
The inhabitants groan already under their oppres.
:ion, and out of one hundred thoe is scarce one but
regrets the want of true policy on the part of the
Danish Government, in breaking with Great Britain
'is become a vassal of France.
The degradation of the Pope has made a most int-
• favourable impression on the minds of all men, whe.
ther Catholics or Protestants, allover Germany.
SHORES OF THE .EL)3E, JUNE 24.
The day before yesterday the French Journals
brought the infamous intelligence of his Britannic
Majesty's death to Harnburgh, Which made in gene-
ral the tveliest impression on the mercantile commu-
nity, particularly as the French official iournals con-
tained it. Some hours after, however, direct advices
were rneived from I...ation, of the 6th inst. which
r...futed this foul and diabolical rep Mt.
The rumours of a probable rupture and new war
between Austria and France become daily more ge-
neral, and it issaid, that the Emperor Francis is not
pie tsed with the lute changes in Spain and Italy, and
has made complainti with 'respect to them. In the
mean time the French armies still occupy the follow-
ing *geographical position against the Austrian mo-
narchy : on its Northern frontier's, via- in Si/Pia are
4-tAtioav4 the corps fortherly commanded by Marshals
Net, Mamma and Mortier, besides the major part of
the Duke of Berg's cavalry; farther to the North in
the Duchy of Warsaw, and the territory of Dantzic,
, the corps of Marshal Davoust, the Polish and Saxon
Ausiliartes, and the Grenadiers and Vuitigeurs of
G i
.General Oudinot ; tothe North West are the corps of
'Kasha' Soalt and Victor; the front of the Austrian
.Mcnarchy in the West is only occupied by the troops
of the Rhenish Confedeiation ; iu Zlrr South West
ecwiods Hungary, is General Marmont's corps ; in
oilFalut;tia i and in the South, the new power of Italy,
and s.!iteral French divisions.
The flowing article was published by the Prefect
• ofßuurdeAux on the 10th of June :
Layonne, innitio*
" IN/ tie Prefect of the Gironde, President of sbe ChM*
• • • of Coe 'Orme.
• • Sik-4 luw.en to i. t.rin the Chamber 41 eimoseraylit,
'Ws. Maim/ the Emper.t- and JSk‘g &ed. just iairksaa &Sena
•
pia su~Un hro'her the King e,riloitAnd, dit 4onowini pi
Adele& front Loadon iantin us of :lag Sinop of the IC
.Eleknaillitenew h,.ns dLibtay-ibeattitaletc the thilwFSlO!
•"*lttersti the wkolt. fithirry.'
• May fsii-es'iiit We pretageiri geared !peace, tie fajta
t4lk iiiteroeiva,k,.,( the ofaht etsve hick -Verve won lion.
labia , which woul.; 4r s" advantageous to the cuinin, mica I.Vaary
4666 x IJ paaicteake. (Sigieo) C