Star.
London, England, 1817-07-15 00:00:00

NUREMBERG, JULY 2.

num Swenen.---The whole Swedish coast. from
the Gulph of Bothnia to Norway, is, as it were, co-
vered with a great number at small vessels, and along
the whole line troops posted to prevent smuggling ;
a measure which excited the more surprise, as the ex-
penses attending on it are in no proportion with the
proposal economy, and will, besides, nut fulfil the
intended object; on the contrary, since the publica-
tion of the prohibition, large orders for wine have
been sent both from Gottetiburgh and Stockholm to
Bourdeaux, London, and Copenhagen ; because the
speculators calculate on such a large profit from
the great rise on the prices, that the aelzui e ut part of
the cargoes will be covered by it, especially soici the
pprices of whir are very low abroad. The merchants,
howeter, have been much alarmed by the old severe
regulations—and it is expected ip the approaching
Diet, lively remonstrances will be made respecting
them; and respecting the whole of the present com-
mercial system, which has had no favourable in-
fluence on the course of Exchange.
The measures have also excited very great sensa-
tion abroad, espechilly in England; and the owe of
the public prints in that country has become since
then much more bitter towards the Crown Prince of
Sweden: they call hini only Bernadotte the Swede-
Gaul, or Uallo.Snedish Hero, and say it is his inten-
tion to gain over the discontented by popular festi.
Tali, such as the removal of the standatids, &c. in
which he and his son appear as dramatis penome, &c.
The strict injunctions given to the Commanders of
all the coasting vessels to visit and examine all fo-
reign vessels that approach the coast, and which go
so ter that not only the Swedish vessels, but those of
some other countries ; for example, Mecklenburgh,
shall have a .guard on board when they come to
shore, have given rise to complaints from several
Bowers, and, a short time before the departure of
M. Thornton, to a note drawn up in a very decisive
tams; however, soon after this, these instructions
were greatly modified, especially in respect to the last
Point and the Russian' and Finland vessels are far
lest strictly watched than those of other nations.
LOWER ELBE, IUNE 25.
We have before stated, that a Swediih ship of war
is stationed close to the Danish guard ship in the
hound, to examine the mitts of the Swedish vessels

that pass by, that the reputation of the SWedish Rag
may not be exposed byany irregularity in. these
papers, during the present insecurity of the naviga-
tion even of the Northern Seas, since the Barbary
Pirates have had the insolence to appear there.—
Some thought, but without foundation, this ship was
designed to form the first line of Custom-house sta-
tions on the Sea ; they pretend it has detained and
examined several- English ships bound to Swedish
ports, to see if they had any such goods no board as
are included in the late prohibitions. Whether Eng-
land will allow of such a Swedish line on the Seas,
as England itself has in fact in a certain degree,
time will spew.

.....
Concurring accounts from. all the South of Ger-
many, and the countries on the Rhine, state Corn to
have fallen .50 per cent. within a short tint , and to
be still declining. •

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

NEXT SATURDAY, 19th JULY, LOTTERY WILL
FINISH.-FIRST PRIZE WILL HAVE ,C 20,000 MORE-
PROBABLY MAY BE £40,300!!!-NO ADVANCE IN
PRICE!!

TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1817.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY A I. TWELVE O'CLOCK I
Reduced 81;—Cone. 814—Con,. for Aupun 83i 811
4 per Cent. 300i-5 per Ceta. Navy, 1i)11
India Bonds 104 iuti pr.—Exchequer Bilk 2ls. 26v. pr.

Our Readers would observe, by German accounts
which we yesterday laid before them, that the Ger-
man Dit t means form:illy to apply to this country
on the subject of the Barbary Pirates ! Apply to us
on such a subject ! With what face can they ask us
to protect a commerce from which, as far as they
have rums, they are labouring to exclude tts ? What
tight have they to imagine that this country can be
induced to lend its aid in support of their Anti-Anglo
system? England delivered the Continent from the
tyranny cf NAPOLEON—in return, the Continent en-
deavours to re-establish NAPOLEON'S prohibitory de-
crees! and the Germans would deign to receive our
aid to repel the Barbary hostilities against German
commerce ! !

Were England to say—•• We have no objections
to drive out the Turkish Authorities, to establish
British garrisons on the south coast of the Mediterra-
nean, and to take the natives under the protection of
our Government,"—what would the Continental
Powers then say ?—They would call this an attempt
to monopolize the trade of Noeth Africa. The com-
mercial avarice of England would be the theme of
their philippics, and nothing would be talked of but
the necessity of a Continental union to bumble the
pride of Britain.
_

We have seen such things, ye miserable drivellers!
Tame, pusillanimous, and submissive, none of you
dared to move a tongue against BONAPARTI! But
no sooner is this bugabo removed at the expense of
" the selfish island of shopkeepers" than you begin to
swagger and talk of humbling the pride of England !
Suppose you were to succeed, what would become of
you, if such are your means of defence or aggres-
sion that you cannot annihilate a nest of pirates. Go
learn a little common sense. Do you think that Eng-
land is both blind and stupid