Star.
London, England, 1813-06-26 00:00:00

YARMOUTH, JUNE 25.

Arrived the LASIDRAIL cutter, from Gottenburgh.
with a Danish sloop her prize,_ and five.dctained yes•
sell. Sailed the ROSARIO and BEAVER sloops of war,
on a cruize. Put in, wind-bound, the Anckland
Packet, Captain THOMAS BRIDGE, with Mails and
Passengers, !mind for Gottenburgh, and remain with
his Majesty's ships SOLEISAY, Vice-Admiral MURRAY,
and CHANTICLEER.

The PRINCE REGENT gaveaudience yesterday to the
Duke of Yong, and also to General MAITLAND and
Colonel CHURCH, the former of whom took his leave
to assume the Governorship of Malta, and the latter
on his resuming the command of the Greck Light In-
fantry.
_ . _ _

Lieutenant General Sir JAMES LEITH proceeds im-
mediately to Portsmouth to embark fur the British
army in Spain.
Mr. Ross, eldest son of Sir CHARLES, IS arrived in
England from Constantinople ;—falling in with a
party of French cavalry, he was taken to head-quar-
ters, and ordered to be confined in a dungeon, which
he was for six days, under a suspicion that he was
charged with intelligence to the Allied Armies.

By an article from the Dublin papers, it appeal
that Lords FINGAL and CURREN, and Sir F. Gooti
positively deny ever having had an audience wit
the PRINCE REGENT, or received any pledge or pr(
mise from his Royal Highness on the subject of th
Catholic Claims.

Mr. Justice DAMPIERRZ yesterday took his seat at
one of the Judges of the Court of King's Bench.—
The business of the day was unimportant.

The preseht salary of a Judge is £4OOO per annum,
by no means an extravagant remuneration, as he
pays his own expences of the Circuits. The pension
is only two thousands pounds per ann. and nn Judge
can have this pension without fifteen years service,
unless he is afflicted with some permanent it:firmity,
which incapacitates him for the duties of his office.
Upon a late trial in the Court of Common Pleas,
Dublin, an Attorney of the name of Hope pressed for
his Counsel, Mr. Joy, to attend. The Lord Chief
Nonsuay waited for some time ; but Mr. Joe not
making his appearance, his Lordship proceeded wits
this preface—
" Yore tnld a flattering tale,
That Joy would soon rt.turn!"
LUCAS PEPYS, according to fashionable report,
has prescribed to himself a third wife, as a pleasant,
tonic to the nerzom: system.

It was rather a bold assertion in one of the Prrh
cial Papers to say, that all the widows in France wei
lamenting the death of their husbands.
A large house, lately tenanted by a man name
Malone, on the lands of Meelich, near Limerick, pa
of the estate of Sir Whf. BARKER, Bart. was malic

ously consumed by fire. on Wednesday se'neigbc.

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, JUNE SI.

Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent has
received the following intelligence Of the situation of
the armies on the evening of the 14tb :
Al! the troops had arrived in their cantonments
—barracks were buiraing and cAmps being formed.
" The Etnperor has a parade every day at tv.o
o'clock.

" Some of the enemy's partizans are still in our
rear, and make war on their own account, in the
manner of Schill, and refuse to acknowledge the
armistice. Several columns are in motion to destroy
them."

Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent has
received the following intelligence from the army,
dated the 1301:
44 Baron de Kass, Danish Minister of the Interior,
dispatched with letters from the King, has been pre-
sented to the Emperor. _ _ _

• 66 After the affairs of Copenhagen a Treaty of
Alliance was concluded between France and Den-
;nark. By this treaty the Emperor guaranteed the
integrity of Denmark.
" In the year 1811, Sweden made knuwn at Paris
the desire she had of uniting Norway to Sweden, and
demanded the assistance of France. She was an-
swered. that whatever wish France had to do an
:agreeable thing to Sweden, a treaty cf alliance hy-
ing been concluded with Denmark, guaranteeing the
integrity of that Power, his Majesty could not give
his consent to the dismemberment of the territory of
his Ally.

From this moment Sweden detached herself
from Fiance, and entered into negociations with her
enemies.

" Atter the war betwen France and Sweden be-
came evident, the Swedish Court proposed to make
a common cause with France; but in renewing its
proposition relative to Norway, it was in vain that
Sweden represented, that from the Norwegian ports
a descent upcn Scotland was easy ; it was hi vain
thAt she pointed out all the guarantees which the
alliance of Sweden gave France, of the conduct she
would follow towards England.
" The reply of the Cabinet of the Thuilleries was
tie same. It had its hands tied by the Treaty with
Denmark.

66 From this moment Sweden no longer kept any
Measures. She contracted an alliance with Russia
and England ; and tke first stipulation of that treaty
was, the common engagement of compelling Den-
mark to cede Norway to Sweden.
.46 The b.aties of Smolensko and Moskva restrain.
ed the activity of Sweden. She received some sub•
sidies—made some preparations—but began no leasti.
lity ; the events of the winter of 1813 arrived—the
French troops evacuated Hamburgh. The situation
of Denmark became perilous.; at war with England,
threatened by Sweden and Russia, France appear-
ed unable to support her. The King of Denmark,
with that fidelity which characterizes him, addressed
-limself to the Emperor in order to get out of that
situation. The Emperor, who wishes that his eolicy
shoe)." never be at the expellee of his al': ••s, reelied,
that Denmark was at liberty to treat with England
to save the integrity of her territory, and that his
esteem and friendship for the King would receive no
diminution from the fresh connections, ss•hich the
force of circumstances obliged Denmark to con-
tract. The King expressed all his gratiarda at this
proceeding.
66 F( ur crews of very excellent sailors bad been I
furnished by Denmark, and manned four ships of our
Scheldt fleet. The King yr Denmark, during this
time, having expressed a desire that those sailors
should be restored, the Emperor sent him them with!
the most scrupulous exactness, at the same time ex-
pressing
to the officers and seamen the satisfaction he
felt at their good conduct.
6' Eve nts, however, proceeded. The allies thought
that But ke's chimerical ideas were realised. The I
French Empire, in their imaginations, was already ;
effaced horn the globe; and thisidea must have pre-
dominated
to a strange degree, when they offered
Denmark as a compensation for Norway, our de-
partments of the 32d military division, and even all
Holland, in order to recompose in the Nor:le a
maritime power who should act in conjunction with
Russia.
" The King of Denmark, far from suffering
himself to be deceived by those deceitful offers, said'
to them, ii You then wish to give me Colonies in
Europe, and that too, to the detriment of France."
44 In the impossibility of making the King of Den-
mark participate in so foolish an idea, Prince Dol.
gorucki was sent to Copenhagen, to demand that
they shotld make a common cause with the Allies,
in consequence of which, the Allies would gaarantu.e
the integrity of Denmark, and even of Norway.
64 The urgency of circumstances, the imminent
dangers which Denmark ran, the distance of the
French armies, her own salvation made the policy
of Denmark give way ; the King consented, in con-
- sequence of the guarantee of his dominions, to cover
Hamburgh, and to keep that town sheltered from
the French armies during the war.
66 He comprehended all that was disagreeable to
the Emperor in this stipulation; he made all modifi-
cation which it was possible to make in it, and did
not even sign it ; but by giving way to the inacaties
of all those by whom he was surroundeti, who repre-
sented to him 'the necessi-y of saving his States, but
lie was far from thinking it was only a snare they
had placed for him.
it They wished to place him in war with France,
and after making him, by this measare, lose in that
circumstance his natural suppert, they would have
broken their word and obliged him to subscribe to
all the shameful conditions they chose to impose
on him.
~ M. de Bernstorff proceeded to London ; he ex-
pected to have been eagerly received there, and have
nothing more to do than renew the treaty concluded
with Prince Dolgorucki ; but what was his astonish-
ment when the Prince Regent refused to receive the
King's letter, and when Lord Castlereagh gave him
to understand there could be no treaty between Eng-
land and Denmark, unless as a preliminary article
Norway was ceded to Sweden.
64 A few days after, Count Bernstorff received an
order ta return to Denmark.
• “At the same moment, similar language was held

to Coma Moltke, tfivety from tienniarstk to 'a* tni:
peror Alexander. Prince Dolgorucki was disavowed,
as having exceeded his poets, and during this time
the Danes gave notice to the French army, and some
hostilities took places
14 We in vain open the annals of nations, to dis-
coVer in them a more immoral policy. It was at the
moment that Demnark found herself thus engaged
in a war with France, that the treaty to which she is
conforming is at the same time disavowed atLondon
and in Russia \ and that advantage is taken of the
embarrassment itt which that power is placed, to
present her, as an ULTIMATCNI, With a Treaty which
engages her to cede Norway.

" Under those difficult circumstances the Xing
Shewed the greatest confidence • in the Emperor ; he
decllred the TreAty void—he recalled his troops
from Hamburgh —he ordered his army to march
with the French army, and, in short, he declared
that-lie still considered himself as allied to Prance,
and that hv relied upon Emperor's magnanimity.

" The Plesident de Kass was sent to the French
Ireadscititti ters with levers from the Kirg.

" At the same tune the King dispatched to Nor-
way the hereditary Ptince of Denmark, a young
Pt ince cf the highest promise, and particularly be-
leved by the Not wegians. He set out disguised as a
sailor, threw himself into a fishing boat, and arrived
in Norway on the 22d May.
" On the :10th May the French troops entered
Hamburgh, and a Danish division which matched
with our troops entered Lubeck.
" Baron de Kass, being at Altona, experienc-d
another scene of perfidy equal to the first. The en-
voys from the Allies came to his hdgings and gave
him to understand that they renounced the cession of
Norway, and that on conditi,n cf Deinnatk making
a common cause with the .Mies it should no longer
be made a questitat ; they conjured hint to delay his
departtne. M. de Kass' reply was simple, " I have
my orders—l must execute them." They told him
the French armies were defewed ; that did not move
him—he continued his journey. •
However, on the :list May an English fleet ap-
peared beftne Copenhagen ; one ot the skips of war
anchored belOte the town, and Mr. 'Thornton pre-
sented hinisel:. He sn.ted that the Ailies were going
to commence Lostitities, if within I'S hoet s Denmark
did riot sign a Treaty, the Inincipal conditions of
which woo to cede Norway to SweJen—to immedi-
ately -give up, to the pros ince ot Drontheim,
and to furnish '23,009 men to act with the Allies
against France, and cum-pier the indemnities which
were to be the past of Denmark. He at the same
time declared that the °vet tures made to M. de Kass
on his journey were disavowed, and could only be
considered as a military conleter.:n.

" The King indiinantly refused the insolent
summons.

" NeverilAcss the Prince Royal having arrived in
Norway, published the following proclamation there.
[Here follows the Proclamation, which appeared
in the STAR of Wednesday last.]
" The confidence wilt( 11 the ling of Denmark
had in the Emperor has been entirely justified, and
all the bonds between the two nations have been re-
established and strengthened.
" The French army is in Hamburg!' ; a Danish
division has rut itscii in motion to support it. The
English by tht it policy ()lA:titled only shame and
confusion. The v all worthy men accompany
the hereditary Piince of IX:nu:ink into Norway.—
. What renders the situation H. Norway critical is the
want of provisions ; t,,t Not way shall remain Danish
—the integrity of Denmark is guaranteed by France.
" The bombardment r f Copi.nhagen, whilst an
English Minister was still wi:h the King, the burn-
! iog of that capital and ti,e ilect without a declara,
turn of war or any previous Ia appeared to Le
the most (diets •seene of nu:dein hisusiy ; but the
crooked policy which leads tl:e English to demand
the cession of a happy i r so many years
under the sceptic t i the Iliatse of Holstein, and the
series cat intrigues to which OIL y have had recourse
; to obtain this odkus end, will be considered as more
immoral and mote outrageous than the burning of
Copenhagen• In it we observe that policy of which
the Houses of Timor and Sicily have been the vic-
tims, and which has despoiled them of their do-
minions.

" The English arc accustonted in India to be
never arrested by any idea of justice. They follow
this policy in Europe. It appears, that in all the
neguciations which the Allies have had with Eng-
land, the Poser: s the greatest enemies to France have
been disgusted by the excessive pretensions of the
English Government. The basis even of the peace
of Luneville, the English declare inadmissible—as
too favourabhf. to Fr:,.nce.—Madmen ! they are de-
ceived in their latitude, and take Frenchmen for
Indians.

llliit_