Star.
London, England, 1813-05-04 00:00:00

DRAWN A. PRIZE.

8 Prizes of se2o,ooo—S of 410,000, &c. &e.

Dantzic.

We this day continue uur extracts from the Paris
Papers. They present a farrago of every kind of
trash. The action between the French frigate Are-
thuse, and the English frigate AMELIA, on the coast
of Africa, is described at greater length than the
Battle of Trafalgar in the London Gazette. It
svould be unfair, however, to deny that the French-
man fought his ship well.
Our affairs in Spain, if we can believe the Paris
Editors, are in a most ruinous plight. The French
arms are every where victorious, and the Spanish In-
surgents now turn their weapons against the English.
It is right and proper, perhaps, to amuse the Great
Nation with such details, while 44 the first Captain of
the age is leading his grand and magnificent army,
confident of victory, against the enemy." As we
have already stated, BONAPARTE'S whole auentlon is
directed towards Magdeburgh and the Elbe, of which
the Allied Generals seem to be perfectly aware.
Their plan of campaign has been long since settled;
end, if we may judge from the rapid advance they
have made through Saxony towards the Saale, and
the litre respite they have given BEAUHARNOIS, DA-
vouvr, and the Other Generals whom BONAPARTE
tßhied hirao it is their intention to act upon the
offcnsive, and attack this 46 superb army," of which
the Paris Journals speak in such glowing terms, be-
fore it has been half organized. We have no fears
for the result of the engagement; and we hope, for
the honour of the common cause, that BONAZARTk.:
Vlll Command in person.

Another assassination has been committed at Bre-
men oy the Military Commission. The miscreants
who compose this revolutionary tribunal ought to be
proflaimed by name, and a price set upon their beads.
/But have the Allies no French Generals in their power
upon whom to retaliate those foul murders ?

Th re does not appear to have been any formal
declaration of war issued by Denmark against Swe.
den, (as stated by us yes day cul the authority of a

lianech tetteiriint tRe toitOtiniTicAtittnicnifetii
stew, that the former Power has beet the first to
commence hostilities I

APRIL 2d,

Thcbaties have conducted theihselves with it total disre-
gard of all justice and decency, capturing and seising our vessels,

while we have paid respect to their flag. Notwithstatlding the
rupture apprehended with them, up to the preseht moment no-
thing has been done against them, either in the way Of embargo
or direct hostility."

SAME DATE.

The Crown Prince of Sweden has not arrived to review
and superintend the embarkation of the troops. They are all in
readiness, but it is now said, that his Royal Highness will not be
here for several days."

By the arrival of a vessel from Hamburgh yester_
day, we have intelligence from thence to Wednesday
last ;—nothing was then known of the surrender of

Count TROOOII7, one of the Austrian Envoys, left
London this day. It will be recollected, that this
Nobleman was charged by Count METTERNICH, the
Austrian Minister at the Russian head-quarters, with
a Special Commission to the British Court.

The greatest exertions are now making at Wool-
wich to send off an immense battering train to the
North of Germany ; and Colonel CONGREVE has re-
reived orders to complete a Rocket Equipment, on a
large scale, for the same service.