Star.
London, England, 1811-09-04 00:00:00

:. ~-

~a----
illustrious Captain. Mips Caesar. Llit eit ant elmilioadition. her foremast being shot half aWiY.
ber in pOssestion Of our liberty. While there are 1s and ' sal ng much &imaged, and the hell phenyl
riggi •
enemies in the Peninsula It detessory
to laball*"-it through in many places.
is necessary id pursue the enemy till We force them
to repass the Iyrennees. The number of champions
STOCKHOLM, JULY Si.
who have taken the field to drive the enemy entirely =TRACT or A. t.arrait raou THS one or TUC
from our territory increases from day to day. Let NORTRIRN4AND DISTRICT, it. corer. TO MI HA•
us unite with them. Mists and exertion only Call J&STY'S ADJUTANT-011XERAL OF THE ruin.:
save the country." " According to reports received both (rem the
ROMS= OP THS PORTIIOntex IDIT4t. Pilot Commodore at Oregrend, and the Pilot Inspec-
What is here observed, is a great truth, Frans* is tor at Gefle, we learn that English privateers, rigged
very powerful; but her pride and ambition are still 4 as loggers, had, on the 23d July, appeared off Ma-
greater than her power. England. Spain, and Pm-
s e stern, and that an English frigate is cruising in the
toga' have, indeed, great resources ; but only a strict
Gulf of Bothnia, which had captured three vessels off
friendship between the three can produce a unity of
action and of force. We can conceive nothing so the Slonjungfru, on the 27th July, of which one wail
capable of arresting the ambition of France as a sin- from Stockholm, one from Brakested, and one from
core alliance between these three nations ; it is trill,/ Jacobstad.—The crews of the Swedish vessels were
natural, since it h founded in the real interest of each •
put on shore on the Swedish coast, but the vessels,
of them. The man is to be pitied, who, misled by
passion, prejudice, or ignorance, has not acknow. with their cargoes, consisting of iron, were made
'edged this to be as clear as the sun at noon-day. ptites."
..••••••• COPENHAGEN, AUGUST 17. •.
, it is stated in the Commercial newspaper, by ad:
vice front Dantelc, dated 30th July, that the Presi-
dent of the enate has received information from Ge-
neral Rapp, that his Majesty the French Emperor
has taken off the embargo at Dantzic, and permitted
the exportation in future, on payment of 20 francs
per barrel duty, instead of 60 francs as heretofore.
The price of (corn and other Polish produce has; on
this reason, experienced a rise in the prices.
Almon 19.—A placard was issued on the 9th inst
for Denmark and Norway, by which it is declared;
that the Hanoverian, Hamburgh, Bremen, and Lu-1
beck flags are n 9 longer acknowledged.
On the 10th another placard appeared, prohibiting
the exportation of raw silks by sea from Denmark.
AUGUST 19.—Her Royal the Princess Louisa Char.
lotte of Denmark, consort of Prince William of Hesse,
was, on the 11th inst. safely delivered of a Princess,
at Prince Christian's. Both the Princesses are in a
fair way of doieg well.
On the 12th inst. a Danish flag of truce arrived
at Randers from Anhui', with 49 Danish seamen
that had been captured.

'UHF. MVENIN(.; STAR..

LONDON.

WEIIgESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
$ per Ct. Cons. for money 64—Ditto for amount 641 i
9 per Cent. Reduced 6411---Nar? S per Cent. LAI
4 per Cent.shot—Bonds 1“. 17s. pre.—Omntunt if prem. 4
Exch./MN (3d.) Is. dis. td pat—Ditto(34l)ll. Ss. prem.

og *nmson CASTLE, SEPTEMBER 4.
Ig The kmo had some sleep last night: His MA.

ism is this mornirig nearly as he was yesterday.
(Signed) ig •w. HEM MEN. R. WILLIS."

An Anholt Mail arrived this morning, but the In-
telligence brought by it is not of a very striking na•
ture. From Heligoland we learn, that not the least
communication was practicable with the adjacent
continent, and the only business transacting there was
shipping off the metehandiee to the Baltic, to Gteat
Britain, and to the Mediterranean. The principal
articles in progress of exportation were twist and in.
digo. The Colonial produce had been nearly all
withdrawn.
The following are extracts from the Papers brought
by the above Anholt Mail :

The Princess Elizabeth packet, has arrived at Fal-
mouth from Lisbon with mails and dispatches, the
substance of which we communicated yesterday. It
is stated in private letters that, notwithstanding the
approach of the allied army to Ciudad Rodrigo, it
was not the intention of Lord WeLLINGTon seriously
to lay siege to that place. The extensive plain in
which it is situated would require a powerful, army to
protect the assailants during the operations; and if
ever Ciudad Rodrigo were again to devolve into the
hands of the allies, it would not be retained as a mi-
litary situation, bet the works would be destroyed.
—The plan of the French seems to be to penetrate
into the north of Portugal ; but we know that great
pains have Veen taken to defeat their purpose by the
line of posts which has been established on that very
strong district. •
We yesterday gave an article from Buenos Ayres,
which stated, that the Portuguese Government at the
Brazils had sent a strong force to co-operate with the
Spaniards under Ecto, at Monte Video. A Gentle-
man, who left Buenos Ayres so late as the Ist July,
informs us that this statement is incorrect : on the
contrary, it was hourly expected that the Viceroy
am, with his few adherents, wouldembark on board
the shipping in the harbour, and leave the fortress in
the hands of their enemies, who were numerous both
within and without the, walls.
A Gentleman who has just reached Town from
Cadiz, states, that there were• upwards of 1500 Spa-
nish Officers parading the streets and filling the cof-
fee-houses, who received pay from the Regency, with-
out being employed on any military service. The
British troops are represented as being disgusted with
this indolence, as well as all the well-wishers to the
patriotic cause.
The central army, under General FILEYRE, which
BLAKE has now joined, consists of 7,000 men, well
organized and disciplined. It has been greatly aug-
mented by recruits, and being supported by the whole
population of Granada, it has abundance of supplies
of all kinds. It is also furnished with a quantity of
small artillery well suited to the country it occupies,
and extremely destructive to the enemy. The castles
abandoned by the French, in Baza Guadix Motril
(where General BLAKE landed) Almeria, &c. have
been mounted with cannon. At ten or twelve diffe-
rent points the number of 1000 men are stationed, by
which expedient the French are grievously annoyed
in almost every direction.

PRESEURGH, MT 29.
detaehment of Servians lately surprised a Tot-
kish earavAn which had passed the Drina, and was
proceeding from Zuernik to Turkish Bibo. The
escort defended themselves so valiantly, that the trier.
chants lost but a few bales of goods.
VIZNNA,./ULY .
hostilities have already commenced between the
Turks and Servians; there have been, in fast, but
some unimportant affairs, but every thing announces
*at great events will immediately take place un the
Servian frontiers.

We are assured that the Turks are preparing for
an attack on the Servian entrenched camp at Ode-
grade—this camp has lately been fortified with the
utmost care. The respective corps d'armies which are
to occupy the banks of the Drina, have not yet ar-
tived—strong detachments frequently pass and com-
mit robberies on the opposite side. The country is
devastated. The troops which are to proceed to Pres-
burgh will set out in eight days. The Grand Vizier
has advanced all his disposable force towards the Da-
nube, which leads us to suppose he intends invading
Wallachia. The corps of reserve which had united
in the environs of Sophia, have marched to approach
the army of the Grand Vizier.
FRANKFORT. AUGUST 4.
Since the last measures adopted in the States of
the Confederation of the Rhine, relative to the con-
fiscation of colonial products, and the suppression of
all certificates delivered in Russian ports, this branch
of commerce is in a complete state of stagnation.—
Hitherto Bavatia, Suabia, Bohemia, Silesia, and other
countries, received a supply o: colonial products
through the commerce of Saxony ; and this com-
merce met with no opposition, with the exception of
toffee, the importation and circulation of which was
prohibited throughout all Austria. But this interme-
diate Saxon trade has entirely ceased, in consequence
of the edicts published in the States of the Confedera-
tion of the Rhine, according to which no other than
certificates stating, in the most strict manner, the
amount of the impost which had been paid on each
article.
As this indication i 3 not to be founded on the
certificates of origin with which the colonial pro-
ducts were accompanied, nor in the certificates de-
livered ih the intermediate places, those who ha4e
eolouial produce in Saxony are obliged to suspend
forwarding them. At Leipaic, the Commission sent
from Dresden has proceeded to strictly examine the
eertificates ; the result of this examination has proved,
that almost all these certificates are informal, and in
consequence of which a fresh impost of £4. 13s. per
mot. has been laid on all colonial goods warehoused
in that town. The holders of colonial merchandist
in this town have been obliged to pay the sum of
914,000 rise dollars for those productions in their pos-
session imported from Sasony, furnished with Rus-
sian certificates.
CHRISTIANSAND;AUGUST S.
Captain Holm, with the brigs of war Leal

The capture of the French ship Entreprenante, by
the ATALANTE. is made still less doubtful than ever
by the following article in the last American Papers :
NE*-Yosar., AUG. 3.
The following extract is copied from Captain Bul-
keley's log-book :-
0, Remnks, Sugday, July 11, ISM—Fresh breezes and plea-
ant weather. At five p. ni. saw two ships under our lee, stand-
, ing to the eastward. At six p. m. saw, them engaged, and after
exchanging a few broadsides, saw one of them strike her colours.
At seven p. m. was boarded by the Lieutenant of his Britannic
Majesty's sloop of war Atalanta, of 24 guns, Captain Hickey.—
The Lieutenant informed us the other ship was the French Ns.
denial ship Enteeprenmte, of S guns, a prize to the sloop of war.
The sloop of war had one man killed, and four wounded ; and
thirty men killed and wounded on board the French ship. She
was from Brest, bound to New-York, and had dispatches on
board for our overnment.
" Captain Bulkley informs, that he saw the above
action—that the Atalanta was to windward during
the engagement—that the French ship was a proper
frigatehuilt vessel, and appeared to be one quarter
larger than the Atalanta—that the French ship, after
the first broadside, wore round, and gale another,
broadside, the Atalanta keeping up her fire it; her
first position until the second broadside was fired from
the French ship ; then the Atalanta% wore and conti-
nued tke engagement, which from this time till the
French ship struck, was 15 Minutes.
" The Lieutenant of the Atalanta shewed. Captain
Bulkeley a shot-hole near the fore-chain of his vessel,
which had broke the waist in. Neither of the vessels
appeared to be much injured; but daring the engage-
ment Captain IL saw the main topsail of the French
ship come down on the cap. owing to the tie having
been shot :Swap" . .l,
- • ,

Kiel, and Lougen, tmdar.his command, has retaken
from an English brig and cutter, one or two galliasses.
laden with corn from Jutland. By the report of some
respecteble persons who saw the brig at sea after the
engagement, (she was formerly the Danish brig
Brevdrager), we learn that the iss in a deplorable

. -
#iit•
. testenlay the D_olie of tolit held , it
his Offiee, in the Horse Guards, and gale audience
to a nembei or Military Officers I among them were
Sir Ba*.n &ikon, on his return from Pdinsgal, road
General Gownia, on his return front Lidri.
Lieutenant-General ditasuesi iist family are it-
tivectin England from Madras.
The Earl of MA.ROII, and Major Mittman. two of'"
Lord Wataasoros's Aids-du-Canso, yesterday ar-1
rived at the Horse Guards. Colonel Wav, who was
so desperately wounded in the late glorious action in
Portugal, came over at the same me.
Yesterday the Westmeath Militia, a very fine tegi:
{treat, anieed at Portsmouth, from Ireland. They
are commanded by the Earl of WRtTAIRATIf. The
City of Dublin and Limerick regiments of Militia are"
also arrived at Portsmouth.
The Warwickshire Militia left Lewes Barracks last
week for Ireland ; and the divisions of the 52d and
68th Infantry, left there when these regiments tc
their departure for Portugal, have received routes to
march to Silver-hill. These removals from Lewes
Barracks are to make room for some of the Irish
Militia, which have been landed at Portsmouth, and
will shortly arrive at their respective destinations.
The transports to take on board the East Kent for
Dublin, were expected at Falmouth yesterday.
Monday se'nnight, the 2d Surrey Regiment of
Militia, lately landed at Cove from England, ar-
rived in Tullamore, from whence they proceeded to
William, where they are to he stationed for some ,
time, as already stated in the STAR.
His Majesty's brig WOLVERINE, with about 24
transports, under convoy, with Cavalry and Foot for
Lisbon, sailed from Falmouth on Monday.
Major-GeneralCLAY has taken his pissage on board
the Irlam letter of marque, of Liverpool, for Bar.,
badoes.
I Part of the fleet of transports which carried out the
9th Dragoons and other reinforcements to Portugal,
have revolted to Plymouth. Captain MILLER, of the
79th or Cameronian regiment, a Major of the Duke
of BRUNSWICK'S corps, and a Lieutenant of the 79th
who had lost his leg in the memorable battle of Bit-,
saco, were landed from one of them. They left the
Allied Army about three weeks since, in excellent
_health and spirits, rapidly advancing to the North :
some part had already arrived near their old ground
on the Coa ; and as the French army was in motion
on the same line of march, and appeared determined
to make an attempt on the side of Oporto, it was the
general opinion, that a decisive action would slinitly
take place; and should MARUONT pass the Coa, as
his present movemenu seem to indicate, such an event
must be inevitable in the vicinity of the Coa or Douro,
and at no great distance f‘orn Oporto.
Two regiments of cavalry, and part of a third, had
joined our army ten days previous to the departure
of the above gentlemen ; and no accident had occur-
red to any of the transports.

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