Star.
London, England, 1807-10-08 00:00:00

FOREIGN INT.SLLIGENCE.

PARTS, SEPT. r?•
The Monitor of this day contains the Capitulation
according to which the Ifle of Rugen was evacuated
bythe Swedes, and afterwards occupied byour troops.
The sing of Sweden has returned to his States.
According to a letter in the Moniteur, the King of
Sweden, and efpecially the army, are extremely dif
fatisfied with the behaviour of the Englifli. The
King has given orders to put his ports in a nate of
defence; and letters from Stralfund alert, that the
expedition againft Denmark was not concerted with
his privity or confent, as the Ring of Sweden never
heard of the meafure till the Englifn fleet arrived in

the Sound.
The Marketer alto contains the Treaty for an Ar
saißice between Ruffia and the Ottoman Porte, con
eluded under the mediation of France, and figned by
the refpeaive negociators, on the 24th of Auguß, at
the Caßle of Slobifia.
The Ift Article Ripulates for the immediate ceff s.
tion of hoßilities.
According to the ad, Rnffia and the Porte, imme-
diately after the figning of the Armißice, are to fend
Envoys to negotiate a Treaty of Peace, as foun as
potfible ; and in cafe this thould not take place. hof-
tilities are not to be refumed before the 21R of March
808.
The 3d Article Ripulates for the evacuation of
Wallachia and Moldavia by the Ruffian and Turki(h
troops,
The 4th Article relates to the evacuation of the
Ifland of Tenedos, and all other places in the Archi-
pelago in potTeffion of the Ruffians.
The Ruffian (hips of war are to return to their own
ports, and leave the Dardanelles and the mouth of
the Swune entirely free and open.
By the 6th Article, all the prifoners of war and the
naves of both fetes are to be given up without ran-
Com, the Muffillmen only excepted. who may choofe
to become Chrittians ; the fame is to be underßood
of the Ruffians who may have become Mahometans.
The ratifications were to be exchanged in the cont.&
of a week.

'SOPA Tblt /ILI tot taunt") SEPTEMUR s.
Yeiterday an engagement _tonic place not fa► from
this town, between the Danes and the Englilh. The
latter made an attempt to cut out a vrirei which was
lying in our port, but were repulfed with the lofs of
force men killed and wounded. On the Dana fide
not a man was 101 l or hurt.

COPENHAGEN, SEPT. it.
Since the Englith, in purfuance of the Capitulation
of the 7th intl. have taken rffeffion of the Citadel
and the Dock-yards, we have had an opportunity to
afcertain the Rupendous Rrength of the numerous
works, crated by them around the capital. There
remains oo doubt that they would have taken it by
affault, had not the Capitulation been concluded.—
The number of dwelling honks and other buildings
detlroyed by the bombardment, amounts to 3os. For
the reception of the inhabitants, whole dwellings
have been burnt down, the Churches of Trinity and
St. Andrew are now preparing. The famous menu-
fadory of arms at Frederickfwork, has obtained
a capitulation, according to which all the property
of the Crown Prince in that place is to be refpedeclA
and to remain under the protection of the King or
England. The mandatory continues to work as
before, but all arms they manufature are to be
. &li-
n, r
to the Englifh. While molt of the Magi Orates
abfent, or [hut up in the town, Count Schutin,
M. de Commit, Civic Counfellors, and the Rev. Mr.
Ronne, Rator of Lyngbyn, farmed a Committee
to prevent all violent requifitions on the part of the
enemy, and over the prefervation of tranquillity and
order in the capital. Lord Cathcart, Commander in
Chief of the English troops, being informed of the
plan of the above Gentlemen, wrote them a letter,
wherein he expelled his entire approbation of their
dcfign. The Englifh troops obferve, in general, the
ftridett difcipline ; but Major General Baron Lin.
fengen and Lieutenant Cannel Ompteda, of the
German Legion, prefer in particular the ma
praifeworthy order among their troops.
Two gn gl i 112 (hips have been carried into Elfineur,
one laden with hemp, the other with fait ; the latter
received a (hot from the Cattle between wind and
water. General Caflenkiold retreated, after his de-
feat near Rofkild, with the reit of his troops to the
Me of Moen. Major General Count Btudillin com-
mands at Coldnig and on the cot& of Jutland.
PRIVATE LETTERS.
COPINFIACRII ROADS, SaPT. 22.—We hope in a
few days to be on our way to Old England. Mofl
of the Dani(h (hips are out of harbour, and ready
to take their departure. Amonglt thofe adlually in
the Roads are the following :
Cans. Gsa
King Chriftfan VII. p 6 Crone Prim:ere Maris 74
Waldemar • ft 4 Odin - 74
Neptunus . - 14 Skiold - - 74
Tricroner • 74 juftitia - 74
Nurce . 74 Prince's Sophia Frederica 74
Crone Prins Predate& 74 Mars • 64
•
Denmark • 74 Conquers, 64
hen • - /4
Frederletdo,St.Tkamas.and iris, frigates. .
The carpenters have been bufily employed for
fame time in pulling to pieces the (hips of the line on
the 'flocks, and getting on board the timber, &c.—
Our tars teem to require no fpur to do their duty.
They work from day light to dark with an alacrity
which has hardly ever been equalled. On the day
after to-morrow, leveret frigates, cutters' and gun
brigs are expelled to be completed and brought from
the harbour into the roads ; and on the esth or 26th,
is° fail of tranfports, laden with the valuable con-
tents of the arfenals, will be out, and I troll under
fail in a few 'hours after for Chatham or Portfmouth.
The whole of the convoy will amount at 'call to be.
tween three and four hundred veffels.
It is fuppofed that we (hall have a touch at El-
!incur, before we leave this quarter. We have been
too laufy for time time to think of it ; but I under-
Rand there is a confiderable quantity of naval Rom,
which, as we mean to do our bufinefs completely,
mutt not be left behind. The place, it is fuppofed,
would furrender at the fir fl fummons.
The report in the fleet is, that Admiral ESFING
TON'S fquadron will winter in the Belt, or at leati
remain there bs long as poflibic.
" GOTTIIIIIURGII, SIFT. 29.—In to great a de-
gree has the Danilh war cut off our ufual communi-
cation with Germany, and the great body of Europe.
that the latelt Hamburgh Gazettes which we pollees
are nearly a month older than thofe we find trinfla.
ted in your Englith Papers. We have, in fan, at Ws
moment, no regular communications but with Eng-
land and Ruffia. Now acrd then, by the aid of double
papers, a merchantman Reels out of one of the port sin
the North of Germany; but even this rarely happens.
Nor Can we look for ward with any hope of a fpeedy
change in our favour: our fate depend. on the part
Ruffle may be pleated to take in thistle's Northern War.
That England has been induced to attack Denmark
alone,from an apprehenfion of her union with Pt ance,
even beyond the known terms of the Treaty of Tiltir.
is doubted by no one : if fo, the vigorous meafure of
Tour Government will terve to determine the plans
of the Emperor. If they be hoflile, they may (all
firft on our Sovereign. whole confLincy teems un-
*liken. With the ancient enemy ready to pour on
one frontier; with an inveterate foe not far dillant,
unable indeed to attack us directly, but prbmpt and
eager to feize any opportunity which may offer ;
loch is our awful and critical rfition. Nor is our
nation at this moment in a temper to bear with
calumets the fearful expedlation. The feelings of our
Patriots haVe been deeply wounded by the lots of
Stratton& It is certain that the furrender of this
II forint" was attended 4 too many of tilde circuits-
, Rance, of mifmariligegoci. which marked and pro-
dueed.the fatal cataariiiilie of the battle of Jena, and
have drawn down upon the abbeclioate Minifters and
Agents of the Pruffian Monarchy &eh univerfal
lobloquy. However extravagantly the conquerors
slay have rated their acquifitions in cannon, ammo-
'olden, dte. found in Stralfund. I fear there will be
lop reafon to tax them with falfehood : our own ac.
counts from our own friends are hardly credible I
" In this Rate of things, our admit fituation. Mt
Rill more our impending fate, are enough to ores.
our minds; nor are we sit (Boger of having siiirelb-
tention withdrawn from a due contemplation of 4, by
foreign trade/W.(lns. As 1 laid before, we know only
what immediately pales in our neighbourhood. Our
lag intelligence from Copenhagen is of the 23d. Till
that date (according to private letter's), the Eaglith
Commenalerts bad fucceeded in prifring tofte
• t.

slifc;pline, fo that even the fofferer s ackno.alage their 1
obligations to the direct inflifters of their mifery,L while they bitterly complain of the authors of the
invakon. It is even raid, that there are frequent de-
fertions to the Englith. The Crown Prince, it i. laid,
Itas reinfed to recognile the capitulation ; he will flat
read it. By not complying with the conditions of
yielding up the Englifh pr ifoners and property, ittlig
nificant as their number and value are, he.may bring
great diarefs upon the inhabitants of Zealand. fq.
the Swedilb poll is not Coffered to pats through 110 l
Rein, the Danifh poll wilt, of cow fe, be precluded
paging here ; and the blockade decreed againtt Eng-
land may be really executed upon her only ally.
" One fait, which has recently come to our know-
ledge, has roofed the public indignation againft the
Danifh Government,towards which we were difpofed
to feel nothing but commiferation : It has caufed the'
Skaw lights to be put out. Some American 'veitelg,
which lately entered our, port, were thrown into great
embarraffment by this fcandalous 28 of puerile malice,
which endangers the lives of neutrals and friepds, as
well as foes. Conduit like this envenoms the hofti.
9 lity between nations at war, and helps to further a
return to the barbarifm of the middle ages."

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
Conf. money 621 —for ate 64-omnium, par.
hscheq. Bins, par is. dif.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.

S per Cent. Rcd. Ibut
3 per Cent. Conf
5 Cent. Navy 9611
Baak Stock Out

Long Ann but
Exchrq. Bills, par 31:21.
Omnium, f dif.
Con(. lir aft. 6214

Yetlerday, after our Paper was at prefs, a Gotten-
burgh Mail arrived, from which we have given ex-
trans of every thing worthy of notice.
The Mail was brought to town by Mr. Huavva,
one of the King's Mettengerg, who arrived at the
Secretary of State's Office with difpatches from Lord
Lavisow Gown, at St. Petelfburgh. He reached
Gottenburgh on the 25th ult. in feven days and a
half from St. Peteriburgh, which was confidered
there as uncommonly expeditious, the common coolie
of the mail being fizteen or fcventeen days. If the
wind had continued favourable for the pattage, at it
was when he fet fail, he would have been in London
on the t atb or 13th day ; but he has been t s days in
all on his journey. He was landed on the coati of
Lincllnthire, and brought the Gottenburgh Mail
with him to town. _ .

Difpatches were alfo received yefterday from Ad-
miral Gamma', at Copenhagen, dated the ach ult.
The Danifh line of battle (hips, loaded with naval
Itores from the Arfenal, were out of the harbour,
and the frigates and tranfports were alto nearly full.
Tilde (hips may be eve led in England by the middle
of this month. One letter from the Fleet lays, "We
shall bring off t 6 fail of the line, t a frigates, and
about IS (mall veffels—the reft will be funk or de-
firoyed."
A fire broke out in the Arfenal, that for tome
time put on an alarming appearance. It was fup.
poled to have been occafioned by a foldier (napping
his &clock in a room where the Danes had left Tome
live shells. No material damage was done before it
was got under ; but four or five of our men were
killed, and as many wounded.
Private letters from the fleet mention, that, as Ad-
miral GAMBIER. was returning on the evening of the
sad to his boat from the fhore, in order to go on
board his (hip, a mufket flint was fired at him by
Come perfon unknown. The ball miffed him, hut
unfortunately killed a feaman who was carrying the
Admiral's boat cloak.

We learn that there is a total furpenfon of all Bri.
rills commerce in Ruflh, and the exchange has fallen
to a very low rate. An alarm had been taken at the
attack on the Dan& fleet, and the molt vigorous
exertions were made to put CronOa& into a Hate of
defence. They are only one 74 gun !hip, and three
63 gun (hips there ; this alarm, however, we confi-
der as groundlefs.
There is no idea whatever, at St. Peterfburgh, of
the peace of Tilfit being put an end to., The people
indeed fpeak out more than was ever known at any
preceding period of their htllory ; and there is a
arong pasty againfi the French, but that the Eenpe-
ror will again commit himfelf is not probable.
It appears by private letters, that all c,,mmunica-
tiost between Sweden and Denmark, particularly by
the ordinary poll, is interrupted. The Swedi(h letter'
for Denmark have been (lopped, and vicevrerfa, and
it is even added, that the Dani(h letters intercepted
in the Swedifh poll offices have been tranfinitted for
examination to the feat of Government. This
pro-
ceeding mull imply a fulicion of collufion upon the
part of the Dania: Government with France.
Lord Hirrca lissom is at Stockholm, but is on his
route to England. He was expeded at Gottenhurgh
in a day or two.
Lows the XVIII. of France is alto espeaed to
embark for this country.

Loft night we Tee-Awed Dutch Papers to the ssth.
Some of the article; they bring are interefling. An
extra& from the Mcwitur, of the 17th ult. hillbillies
the terms of the Atini4ice between the Turks and
Ruffians. The provinces of Moldavia and Walla-
chia, the chief (met of contention, are to he eva.
crated by both Powers relpeftively. They will pro-
bably be eteded into a Duchy, or State otf tome other
. .