Star.
London, England, 1807-08-31 00:00:00

FOREIGN INI" 4, I LICE-ATI!.

FROM PU I r'H PAPERS.
RnTTEPDAM, AUGPST 22 —,-.1:114 cAntenta of the
Hamburyh letter received here, f the 18th, are as
followc

"COTENHAGSW, AUGUST t.—Yellerday we re-
ceived an exprefs from Kiel, anclobe Generaliry and
Admiralty imniediatelY affembled, upon which or-
ders were given to put the batteries of the harbour in
a (late of prepara'ion, and to man them. -All went
eagerly to work, in order to place our Roads in a
hate of defence. Along the coati towards Ellinenr
are cavalry, and the garrifon of Cronbcrg is rein-
, forced ; in a word, nothing is omitted that is calco-
iated to place us in the bell poffible Ratroof defence,
if the Englifh aEt hollilely.
" This day the Piince Royal arrived here. The
Engli:h fleet lies about three or four miles off, and
has yet d ore nnthine. A chain of frigates extends
through the Great Belt to the Baltic."
PRITATS LETTS*, AUGUST i 6.
44 Erglend has placed pacific Denmark in a date
of war. When on the p(1 of July, Lord Cafllereagh
laid in Parliament, that they would hear of the blow
being hock as Coon as they heard of the Expedition
being fitted nnt, there words related to Denmark.—
Ablut two hundred fail of Englifh (hips cruize round
Zealand, with halide views, though we have given
them fupplies of provifi ns and neceffaties. Mr.
Jackfou arrived on the Bth at Keil, though not as an
enemy, and demanded our Fleet, our Arrenals,
and Cronenburg.' On the loth. Couriers arrived at
Copenhagen, and preparations began on the i ith, on
which day the Crown Prince arrived at the Holm, in
order to flimulate the exertions of the workmen, and
to forward the preparations. Through contrary winds
Mr. Jackfon 101 l his pefrage in the Belt, and had too
German miles (Soo Englifh) to go by land. Soon
after, he was with the Crown Prince at Keil, he
I embarked with a good wind, but on the evening of
the toth he was driven back by foul winds. He thus
two days, and was not able, for want of horks,
to prowl.' nn his journey till the i ith; thus having
given us three days to forward our preparations.—
The Canon Prince has fince the tsth been at Keil,
having arranged every thing in Zealand fcr the de
levee of the Ifland.
's Steen Bilk, who enjoys the greatefl confidence
of Prince and People, commands the naval defence.
Piern:rn and Bielfeld !hare the command of Zealand.
The young men and fludents who in iflot enrolled
themfelves under the Crown Prince, have taken up
arms, and will ufe their utmoft efforts.
ei The Crown Prince has ordered all the Englifh
to be :melted. No man could do more than he has
done for the country. The deeilive blow is expeded
to he firuck on the 161 h. •
" JUTLAND, AUGUST 14.—His Majeßy is arrived
from Copenhagen at Crilding, where heir to take op
his refidence : he is accompanied by feveral Officers,
who have all,. eroffed the Belt with the Crown Prince.
The inadmiffible demands of the Englifh have excited
the fpirit of the Danes in Zealand, Funen, and Jut
land, and through the whole of the kingdom a love
of the country is manifelled. The Militia of Zealand,l
rB,OOO firong, have marched to Copenhagen, where
a genii-on of 6000 of the bell regular troops are
Fationed. Our late Envoy at Berlin. Count Von
13audefin, has taken the, command of Colding and
t!.c Cnall of Jutland.
" Tie Enelith Miniflers. Jackfor and Taylor, are
gene to the flier, and it is expelled that hottilities
wiil lake place immediately ; fo that it has been no•
tilled to the citizens who do not enure to remain, that
they mull depart immediately.
" The batteries will be lir englv manned,and troop;
are marching conllantly towards the batteries on the
waft."
HOLSTTIN, AUGUST 16 —His Royal Highnefs
the Crown Prince is rettneed to K.il from Copen-
hagen. and has refirmed the command of the army,
in Holtlein.—The Englith Pleitivtesviaty. Jacklon,'
went on the Bth from Keil to the fleet in the Danilh
Seas, to Rate to Admiral Gambler the refill, of hip
conferences. By c worry winds he was obliged to
return to Keil, on the it h, and afierwa:ds proceed-
ed un his journey. Yet this circioullance hes been
of important advantage to us ; for n is taio th it the
Englifli had threatened to commence hortiiitreei n the
13th, if the Danes did not accede t their demands:
but our Government had rd.'lved not to lillen to
fuch anreafonable demands."
EXTRACT! ('F DANISH LFTTIRS on *no. 17.

gg LEYDEN PAPIRI Ato,usr 24.—We may row
confider war as having taken place between England
and Denmark. But up to yellerdav at noon nn huf
tilities had yet taken place againfl Zealand. The
repot t that the Englifh had declared war on the t 3th
is not true.
" Englifh property is fequeflered by circular letters
from the Crown Prince, and all Englifhmen who arc
not Dan;111 Burghers, are arreited.
COPENNAGIN, AUGUST 9 —The following Pro-
clamation has been Fublifhed here :
PROCLAMATION.
" It is Indeed too true, that the unreafonable demands of the
EngMb Government put our ezißence in bawd. Moss, you
arc threatened with the loft of your country and your indepen-
dence! '1 he EngMb world take poffefbon of your port• and ark-
nals, under the pretence that the French, of whom we h.ve rot
to complain, wills to make themfelves maltera of them. No, Tn.'
(hall not fubmit to the conditions which an uninft nation attempts
' fo haughtily to preferibe to you. If the Erufifh carry their harmers
In far as to attack our mails, they will find the fame courage and
devotion in our citizens as they experienced in am. France,
Ruffia, all Europa will batten to your ald.--Matirear."