Star.
London, England, 1807-10-13 00:00:00

ANOTHER LETTER—SEPT? is.

" The people continue in the molt alarming Rate of fufpence
Never was the fate of a country more feriouily at Rake. The
Prince Regent had refolved, Ihotdd Bonaparte put his threat of
isvaLon into execution, to embark for the Brazils rather than
fisbotit to his demands, and Rut the ports spina Britiflt coin.
mere.. Molt of our Rips are getting ready with the greateft ex-
pedition ever known in this country—the people are at work nigh
and day, and do not relax in their exertions on Sundays.
" The Government is continually preffing for the army and
navy—Brings of preffed men are paffing hourly into the arfenal to
embark on board fuch ships as arc ready to drop down to Belirn in
a day or two. Many large Brazil veffels are detained for life, in
cafe of need; and two !nehmen that arrived fait week, have been
ordtsed not to difcharge their cargoes.
" Every preparation Is making at Penichia, where the Prince
and Royal Family are with the ri oops, and part of the Nobility
intend, in cafe of extremities, to quit their country. Five regi-
ments have already marched there, and have forwarded ifit, yieces
of cannon—part of the treafure has an been fent to Penichia.—
The embargo on all Portuguefe verfels continues iu France. No
bufinefs of any kind is doing here. No credit or faith to any ex-
tent is obferved between man and man. It is conjedtured, that
by there extraordinary exertions, Bonaparte, from motives of po-
licy, may decline the exatflion of his denfand, feting that England
would Ito, bentfited by the migration of the Court to the Brazils,
and which otherwife will molt certainly be the cafe.
Central Junot had not arrived at Lifbon on the 24th, but
an extraordinary courier had brought difpatchu from Paris and
a Liter to the Prince Regent, written by the band of Bonaparte.
Lord Strangford, on the ftili.tteing morning, had an interview
with the Prince ; after which a report was circulated that affairs
wore a more pleafant appearance. The fad is, that a Council
was foon after fummoned for the purpofe of deliberating on the
difpatches, and to decide on a categorical anfsvcr to the demands,
but the difeuffions on the tubjeCt had not been divulged at the
departure of the packet.
" The five regiments of troops are all newly c!oathed, and or-
dered to he in readinefs at an hour's notice. The Officers com.
mantling them It i.l r. ceived orders to join without delay, and
fuch as should not make their appearance by a certain time, were
to be difmilied the fcrvice, or declared Invalid, and others ap-
pointed in their Read.
" Mr. Gambier, the Conful from England, is arrived; his pre-
tence has proved highly gratifying to the Merchants who compote
the Dritifh Faclory. At the end of a few days he informed feveral
of the Merchants that the Portuguefe Government wtiuld be found
true in its faith to Great Britain ; but, on the fulled of commerce
he was to have a formal interview with the Fadtory on the asth.
" 1 he Albi n cutter has arrived in the Tagus, with difpatches
from the BritiGh Government, vet ich added to thole fent out by
the walfingliani picket, have bad the egc4 of renewing the con-
fidestes of all claft.s of people"
At a late hour lall night government received
difpatches of a later date than the accounts by the
tlail. They were brought re Falmouth by the Al
bbm cuter in eleven days from Lilbori. Report
fay 9, that by the'e difpatches every Lore appears to
have vanished of at.y thing like an accommodation
• betwet r Pi AIICC and Portugal ; that the Freno had
only been,andeavoming to lull the Pot tugnefe into a
fatal fccut it y ; an 4 that a French army was expefied
to eater Purtuzal on the tatla intl.