Star.
London, England, 1810-07-03 00:00:00

1 i-

. ernitteirinlettlt 27:''!" '''•• 4.‘
On the 12th, a division of Polish Artillerymen be- , ---- .
•
. ga
1 • n their march from Warsaw for Dant.iick. A cm:- •Aatietican papers to the Sd .ult, hate heed re-
PARIS, JUNE 24. i voy of , 150, 000 muskets, of French, •Enollsh4 and i ceived. The Official papers, the
.Natienal Intellig moo,
The entertainment given •to their Majesties on 1 1 Prussian manufacture, has arrived at Wars* from presentselte following resnarim on the conduct of the
Tuesday last by, the Minister at War was such as ! Saxony, and also several thousands of pistols and ea- s
British Government in relation to Mr. JACKSON—Re.
left nothing to be wished for in point of taste and , bres, for the cavalry raising in that duchy. .
• marks which shew plainly -that the Franco-American
magnificence, The quay and adjoining streets were i In an article from Wallachia, of the 28th ult. it is
arty are resolved, if possible, to provoke this country
lit ibiaittly illuminate d- In thegarden was construe- stated, that so far back as the 18th of Anti], the Rus. P
adopt that decided hostility to which they them-
test an immense gallery, which was' elegantly deco- • sian Chancellor, Count Romanzow, in a note addres. * to .
!seed. The Empress danced with the Viceroy. Their sed to Count SG Julien, intimated . that the Russian ' selves. have not the courage to appeal
• .
Majesties arrived at the Mieister's at ten o'clock and , Emperor regarded Moldavia and Wallachia es An in- i ag A reference to the extract of Mr.
PlarsDnev's •
retired at midnight. . . - .1 tegral part of his empire, and that all persons, being ,
letter. to Mr. SNUTii, of the 21st of March, will shew,
By a decree of the 12th, all exportation of corn ,by -.natives thereof, were to be considered as his subjects.
fully explaining that after' to the Marquis WELl.im-
the Scheldt, the Meuse; and the Rhino, through Hol- . Stich of them, however, as prefer leaving the country •
land, is prohibited., • . ~• . • . nare allowed to do so, upon payment of- their debts, LEY the grounds on which he was instructed to' re-
General Detihorde, .who commands The Thir. and the disposal of their effects, within the space of , quest the recal of Mr. JACKSON, he *left him, (to Orden have been sent to Portsmouth to fit out four
.
teent)l Military Division, arrived at Brest on the 15th six inonths.. . . i use his own language,) with
a persuasion that we ships of the line and six frigates, en sail with all die.
'
instane COPENHAGEN, JUNE 16. should have no cause to be dissatisfied with the i patch for Sicily with some troop ;hips, carryingeow
M. Von Rocencrantz, Envoy •Eittraordinary from The fellowing Order Was yesterday issued by the•
final co of his Government on the subject of reinforcements for the same place.. Several Genert
i • or .
his Majesty the King of Deemark to the Empiteir, ,:o.
Chancery of the Duchies of Sleiswig and Holstein : Officers are aniyed, with 4ert to.proceed with 411, •
has set off from Paris, on hie return te 'Copenhagen!. .. - their conference.' This conversation, it was agreed i
ag For!the prevention of all illicit traffic, by an
where he will occupy the situation of Minister for rii.;
abuse of:the North Ameri•can flag, between the isle of by both) .could only be introductory to a more for- i 1 .alacrity to their respective stations.
reign Affairs. . Heligolerel, which is occupied by the enemy, and the mal procee g , din • and Mr. PINKNEYi in consequence The selection of Officers for the:Adriatic, are men
31./NE 25.,--An.inemensecroyed of spectators floek."l -
cl* 'ot of 1-Insum and Tonnin en, his Ma- of this understanding, presented the official letter iof the etent active peofessionel ealents, CseneralCsee•.
ed to the Champ deMars, to see the• entertaimnent si a.
hassteecentp e
d 'Creed deo from and after theg notification of the 2d of January ; a letter remarkable not more sprat, and that able Officet General Faite-essoN
have
given yesterday evening to their Majesties by the diffeslr Y ~, ' d .-/, .
real, at teusum an onningen, until further.
orders, • • f than for the 'di • '
sailed in •th LA ' The IV i 3 • d• '-
...
for its candour and orhearance, tg- e VINIA. Qn. rigl ter- rat
..
rent corps of the Imperial guard. It fully equalled....
to vessels carrying the American flag shall be ad- . ,
if not surpassed, all the entertainments already given imoderationof its language. To this letter, MAMN, • and General Sl(Enn.ll:, sail in the Perteir:- ..-
tutted
hinted into the saidports, or allowed to -s„ ,
in honour of their Majesties' marriage. All the ex-1
therein, OK ERR ILT is well known
excises that all suchvessels must depart there- no •doubt, after the oral communications which had AN--er.o—The gallant General . known
ercises and amusements took place Ogreeably tel the' ir.. an .
~
' taken place on the subject, Mr. Pop= was in at Portsmouth ; this respectable General einbas Lod foe*
from-without breaking bulk.
Program,
.and every-thing, was conducted with' the, 1 daily expectation of a reply, comporting with the de- the reductionof 11,A1Cisle 49 years agiolot thessetaepertnn •
most perfect order. . SWINEMUNDE, JUNE 17.
The Helvetian Diet has renewed the prohibition of The vessels laden with colonial produce, which clarations confidently made to him in conversation. :
I Last night we received Paris papers to the soil.
English merchandize for one year longer. were lying at anchor in our roads, have been seized The reply, however, was not received until upwards ,
tilt. from which we have given some extracts in a toe-
We have received same intelligence of the Act°. •
by an express order of the Government. The same of two months after the delivery of the letter to which
mut Garnerin ; it is dated from Simmern (Depart- I fate has befallsn several vessels which had sailed from • •
it is an ansiver ; and when received, so far from ful. ceding column. . .. ,
mans of the Rhine and Moselle) where he descended Stralsund and other Swedish ports, and put into our I This day we received Dutch papers to the Ist inst. •
filling the expectations which were encouraged,
on the morning of the 14th of June, at six o'clock.— roads. the , from which we have taken the following extracts.
It was Mr. Garnet in's intention to proceed to Aus- STETTIN, JUNE 1. ' ,peaks a language totally incompatible with
i spe
• some of which are rather interesting t
trig, for the purpose of communicating the partion-
'l- In conserpaence of information, that among several amicable disposi d W -
Lions so lavishly professe . he .1
lit% ef the fete given by the City of Paris to the
vessels which arrived in Swin roads in ballast, there titer we consider the letter of the Marquis \Vetoes- , LOWER ELBE, JUNE 19.
Emperor and Empress. As the wind was wet- 1 the English have de.
were some laden eith colonial produce, orders were ter in connection with his previous doter:limns, . The report is renewed, that e
ten), on' the 12th, at the moment of his departure issued on the 13th inst. that these vessels and their or view it as the act of the British: Govern- • .
mended of Sweden the fleet lying at Calscrona, as
lion Tivoli, he was in hopes of performing the jour- papers should undergo a strict examination, at which also the island of Gothland. . . . . .
Hey i ) 20 hours ;but the wind having changed while
Mr. Billiot, the French Consul, was invited to buys tent, it is equally a source of unpleasant feelings.
• The endeavours to produce a general peace, and
the eneionaut was partaking of a good dinner near
sent, and that if any fraud was disceivered, the vessels When the first conference took piece, and the Merquie
ry
Rheims, Mr. Garnerin found himself quite out of his
should be sequestered. The examination took place ' Professed his opinion of the propriety of sending out ete'negOciations for that purpose, are not given up,
r•ekonin- when he resumed his voyage. He mis- as soon? Aournalsivare asserted. One of the iotattst
accordingly, and the papers not being regular, the another Minister, accompanied by sentiments in 'the
took the Moselle for the Rhine, and did not discover -
vases were put under sequestration. highest degree conciliatory, lie had before hint the obstaeles to peace, it is understood, is, that England"
1 , r ;stake until he came to ground. Being then ... b
CO winced that he was holding a course unfavourable HERMANSTADT. MAY 16. i •
documents published at the opening of the Session of interests herself for certain Princely Houses connected s -
. Congress ; together with the President's Mcssag(-.....- • with her by the band; of affinity;. and, so lens as an -
t • errying the details of the fete to Austina; he stop. We learn, liy• letters from 'Constatainople, that a the Resolution which originated in the Sen tie, with ' •-•
iei at Simmern, from whence hie will return to Pmts.deserted. part of the troops expected from Asia•have
s
eit it in his helicon or the-stage. • • . • This event has much 'emharrasted the Grand Vizier, can he tan aetnal necoltmOdations much less an effcc.
'where Mr. JACILiON. met with avowed defenders—and
Jests '29.—The Minister of. War has received. dise, Dissatisfaction - ••
ea- cites from his Excellency.. the Duke of O arentoe and every day some catastrophe similar to that which abuse of the privileges and immunities' enjoyed iiy ! • MANl:rosin% JUJ:F.• 21. -
which announce that Bercelona has been
.agaieesep. took place two years ago isexpected.
.4i Foreign Ministers, within the United Statics. But ,
plied with provisions for several meanies. A .conside.
.., . • b The Fr h I enca. icadegearters of. the, minty in C; :-.
table convoy set out from Ostalsich,on the title and
i when, after waiting a sufficient time to receive for- ,
many are expectcd.here ant tbe 4th•of out mouth.—
• they intelligence on the subject, he found a pro-
proceeded omelet; Granolleoi; the.lshnle of,;. ammo .. The exportation of corn from all the parts of the : s
i treeted, and almost unexampled discussion, of near
They consist of 250 officers, molt whom are five r r
ti elt a position there to c.ollictellesouvey, qte PO- •Bleek Sea, is prohibited until the 14thof Aptil.
three weeks, had taken -place on that Resolution, six Generals, besides neo men nntll3oo horsett!Tne
press of which was retarded.by drea•clinl swims sand ,
..A Dantz. privateer has taken an English vessel, •.
•tc •
the hest condition of the roads ;on the 13th, the chin- in the House of Representatives—when he iound the Convent '
Krona 'v,
cf leroneo in the county of Keteinellenhc.
.e - - oneheard of which was found the correspondence of columns of the American Papers occupied for weeks '
vi y entered Barcelona, ' •gen, which is still under French adenivistration, id*
:the English.merchents with the ports of the Baltic. *with debates on the subject—when he found Mr.
Some Spanish deserters, had annonirtect that four
vere at Cats, 'an'Aiht. • • ' • 1 Emperor;
MAY 31,—Their Maiesues,..taeEmpress,lJAcKsoN's conduct not only palliated and excused, but has an annual income of gold fletnis., has bon de-
stended to attack the Mt- Enli:VS9 Dowager, and their Imperial Highnesses i warmlydefended on the f10.,r of thc,Congress. and that clewed to appertain to the I meet nil demains ; - the
the Grind Duke Constantine and Grand Duchess :of the American Government more strongly repro- taking pnssessinn may he iminelheely ex rcte .1. :.f.
the sUccessor of O'Dea-
being in motion, and. had Anne., were present at the ball given by his Excel- : bated, his tone is changed, and he deems it safe and Miss, Lieutenant in el.-Prussian service, passel
2; but, whatever hopes,he lency the Duke of Vicenza, upon the occasion of the 1 politic to refrain from admissions which had been so through this city rth--- • P •
yes!: s ay to arts, as a
'shed troops, he did not even marriage of the Emperor Napoleon with the Arch- !strenuously resisted by the advocates of his Govern, '
• convoy proceeded with- duchess Maria Louisa. The whole Imperial Family , meet in their country. However previously disposed, Coulter. .
. . . ..
• • • •
manifested the joy which they .felt at this event, and i after receivingthis information, he became in a manner i For sonic time seveeil reports, of considerable im•
were so highly. pleased with the entertainment, that i bound not to desert thos&n thiscountrywho Ltd Liken pnrtanee, have l.: en in el-esthetic n : one of which is,
they remained until two o'clock in the mornieg. The ! ground and maintained doctrines ivhich he himself-Ira I • • •
c • that Myna wtll 0- created into a kingdom, connec.
Ambassador's. Hotel was megeificently illominated. I never decanted of; for, in his I.ist conversation with
A trunspanency exhibiled the cy pl it rs of Nepelenn Mr. PINT N EY, he explicitly admitted that Mr. JACF •ON 1r• C- ire e ition of he Ii hire, and thet the
ted with te. .4 1, t ..,, ~
„,„1-I..wisa ; the former surrounded with laurels, the I was in the vi long. 'i lilts are we owe more indebted Illyrian King v'ill keep en foot All army (of.i 001000
latter with roses and- anh:tra::tlhs, 4ild the whole sue- Ito the violent opposition of a class of our citizens to men, for the ie otection of that Confederation.
mounted with an Imperial Croton. * The seleens, tie 1 their own government, for an abortion of hopet r -s
e. : ietseg.Nli tGE4, JUNE 9.
Sin;i cases, and galleries, were decorated with fl avers tionally entertained, of steps that might have ltd to a I
On the t'eh inse, eight of oar gun-boats, under the
old Mot ifertnis plants, -as it k were spring, though Icordial anhity with die British Government. We will
eature has net yet shaken nil' the finqs tat
.winter. The.i not go so tar as to say, th it it is certain ; hut we do k * •
orders of Captain Svenson, chased and eau. ee to
Ministers of Spain, Holland, Westph ilia, Naples, I :aim, that it is iii,,,hk prob.!bk that, bat for such op. the Great Belt, an English brig of 22 guns. The
and Ii ivai ia, illuminated their respective hotels, so: position, the .I,';ritisli Government would have enjitsti. battle Listed hell an hour, hut they were 610,1 to
that the Estive scene was repeated in all parts of the ' tied'', recalled Mr. JACKsoN, and hive promptly sett- i• d
her in consequence of a fresh wind spt 'tiring
city. The eveising was delightful, and the crowd of stitnted a sitccesssor of rant and tubas ; thus far. • :'")"11
ra
spectators on foot, in carriages,. and in boats on the ni ) i .s.tv: :mother opp(.rtunit 1 I 1. ' xi sting
~ y o ht-.cling ing Liz existing . ,
lip, and two ships of-the rate and a frigate coming
Neva, was immense. well all speed to her succour, Tie brig lost one of
. differences between the two nations. What the issue
of this embroiled state of things may he, we pretend her heats, aid, in ceder to-get ofT, threW many things
not Li predict ; but of this we are confident, that a into the set, among which- were two tons of =than-
disceining people will ascribe to their true authors dize. ,
• •- • • '''-
their existiug wrongs, as well as those which may be 1.. • CARLSCRONA. JUNE 4.
yet in store for them." ! Admiral Satimarez, after having endeavoured to
otoetteesooN, MAY 5. ' intimidate us by ridiculous menaces, has taken the
We y ill venture to say, that a grosser national it-Oita; wise resin-talon o f goi • •
ng away ; he wished before re-
and personal injury, like the woondir.,r of Mr. Pullin, • •
tiring to seize upon the small Islands of Aspoe,
on board the Dolphin, by the French privateer, on .
Thurt.day last, were never pissed or with more' in. i Stockoe, and Hasfels, but his frigates fund these
deTerence in any place than they wore in this city. i Islands so well prepared that they were soon comes
The privazcer was refitted at Charlegton, and. the .ed to sheer off. They have confined themselves to-
day 4fter sailing, fired on a Charlolton vessel a volley ! • •
seizing upon some small fishing boats. In order rte
of mesquetry, and severely wouneled a passenger.-- •
'lo thanks are due to the p:ivateers Ilion thal several - •
:
..
persons were not killed. - catheir iit to our
ge of proxmy meg and landing ro-
. •
Instructions have been issued by the President, to hibited merchandize, all the corps of troops charged",
prosecirte all persons in the Unite() Stites who have with guarding the coast, have received orders to lint
so •
been or niay be concerned in fitting <rot jnivateers• rnediately burn the cargoes of such merchandizesasoo'.
Letters from South America say, that a selocrip-
may arrive through such channels. •
Lion was opened at Mexico some time since, for car-
rying on the war in Old Spain, when 20,0610,000 of NANCY, JUNE se.
.. .
dollars were subscribed in four hours. A great number of foreigners of distinction have, •„,
•
WAsHINGTON, MAY 2C. within these few days, pissed through this city, on, .
Dispatches are now on the eve of der:atire for our their way to Germany, from *Paris, ahem theydiseti4; k.•
Minister in France, and they are of a nature very i been present at the festivals. Couriers from LiAtittgee :
hostile to that country. It is stared, that in them pe- ) and from the -
remptory orders are given for the immediette return •t • from the Cabinet of Wurtemberg have, within thee' ......
of General Armstrong, unless satisfactory r edress be
made for the seizure of American property-, both chip; few days, passed through this city on their way
and cargoes. , Paris.

...+...

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

1148't • :Aft, • ,
TUESDAY, JULY'S. .;
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per Ct. Cons. shut—for opt. 714. , •
3 per Ct. Reduced 694 70-4 per Ceot. eti is
S per Ct. Navy shut-Omnium prem.
Each. Bills par to as. preni.-I.odo 17a. to les. pr;
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
per Cent. Red. Ann. 5944 India Bands 19s. les. pr.
3 per Cent. Cons. shut 7 -F.sch. Bills is. Its pr.
4 per Cent. 5414 Oinnium I prem.
5 per Cent. Navy shut Latterr Tickets £t2.14..
Long Aon.lof 7.16 • Cons. fur open. 71;4

trent() fonnd, through the
;t. Michel, the fortress of
,ition, And Con troops well
!Mut health, and animated

MAY 30.
passod through this city
oin the Kit% in Cilibria.

fi are, it is said, to fir-hisl
for the intended cxpedi

Oldenhnrgh, now here, in,
the towns of Hercula

[UNE. 10.

LEIPSIC, JUNE 4.

Ay, to an engaircmcnt be
t'te whole of the enemy's
‘sistel of 33 hunches,- tw.o
'ith howitzers, and s,..ver.tl

Sane months ago the German merchant; were ap- 1
prised of the restrictive measures that wete to be 1
taken in Holland, the Ilanse-Towns, the country of
Oldenburgh, of Mecklenburgh, and front the cast
~f Pomermil to Koning,herg and Meincl. The as-
Ociated capitalists 41. 1% )iland and Ge! many, who
had succeeded in runaop liy.ing the great,:r part of the
coloni il pl-oduee, • began then to perceive that they
nmst renounc,: the mon -poly, which brought them
such immense proti:s for the few last years. The
vast magaziot s of thew monopolizers opened, as it
were, all at the sam.... tiln? ; and firm that initallt
:the apprehension of a s;:aucuty of coffee, sugar, indigo, i
and medicines, VaniS'.-1; and for the same reasons, I
the rage that prcvailcd in must families, to secure'
quantities of these articles for their future con-sump-
ti on. Besides, coffee is so notch fallen into disuse,
that the actual con%uniption dues not amount to more
than our third of what it formerly was, and that of
sugar to one half. All the merchants are anxious to
get rid of these articles ; and consequently no tote,
will attempt, in this state i,f uncertainty., to purchase
more than is necessary for his daily consumption._
flue co4setp!rnre has been, that since the end of win.
iter, there has been a general stagn.,-..ion in the sale
of colonial produce ; the price id wl.ich has been hit-
HIT from unt,uth to month. The price of coffee is
raitieulauly affected, on account of the vast quantity
on hand, and the little disposition there appears to
be with the inhabitants of Italy, Switzerland, the
South of Germany, and Austria in particular, to
purchase. Some Austrian houses, who persisted in
not seliing below the last year's price 4, have been ex-
posed to incalculable losses, and are on the poiLt of
failing. •

,ailed in an attempt th:•.t he
the Conunantiant of .h.. Ho-
•ina to Phai-os. It wa7 all
ik this nmrning. • It-soon
wards a. convoy, for whose
yesterday ;given from .Piett:a

the advanccd • liiinches•
reitr of the .convoy oppinke
-un boats took a mitten to

vigorous and Wen-directed
_ of the enemy's LUllletleS,
,then. Notwithstanding, ,the
~ed all its efforts ag;!inst the
• of one of the gm-boats
. self secure the coilvoy,
able to ran ashore at Ba -
: en,!my's bore upo:i
id twen only time to plant
pro Sporn hattie
about ft,nr hottr, ; hu: the
the shame of being obbkvd

Jg to the Royal Navy Ax.cre
hied. The en..nly muit ha ve
aftcr an (.I),:inate engage-
to relinquish the obje,:t of

NEW-YORk, JUNE 2.

The disputes that exist in our Cabinet between the
President, -Smith and Gallatin, are very far from
being settled. The John Adams has not yi.t reached
theUnitedStates, and she is expected with in liatieqce.
America seems to be placed in a cleft stick, and the
best way of setting out of the difficulty, -wilt be to
break both sides of it.
The public papers contain little informatie.n that is
Interesting here. They are filled with intri riperate
discussions, alternately condemning oh& At) proving
the conduct of Mr. Pinkney, for his corms') ondence
with the Marquis Wellesley respecking Mr...A:1.44aq!
. . • .
and future

A Gottenburgh Mail arrived this day, and fiat 11
brought us German Papers to the 21411 ult..llarfal" •
'lowing are extracts :
. , .
BANKS OF THE ELPE, JUNE 22.
The King of Sweden, following the example rf the
King in Pomerania, has given orders to exclude all
American ships. The beginning has been ni;:ac at
:Tonningen and Husum, and will shortly extend to
Copenhagen. Serious apprehensions are entert&red
rat American property in Straliund and SweLliih
1
merania. Siuce the departure .uf Ciiinset • ZIA •

!red, left at the entrance of
lamich with :1 twenty-16m
Ts of the King's guard,
nth regiment, manned two
oachim and Carolina, and
fhe Launch was carried by
whale Eng is h flotilla.
into Scala, ardList the ac-
,itants;and notreithstal.aing
j be enemy's launches which
with her. .s

The-same apprehensione' that affected the "sale of
colonial produce, were also felt in. the cotton sales.,
The merchants s‘ho have aliy, arc eager tOdispose of
it. All speculations in these Alcides are suspended t-
end As monopoly is. now particularly dangtUoust
necessary consequence will be—a Cpnstant fall in the
price of cotton,
.and In the cow* 9f sis mouths the
German Indantiacuaries- will be abundantly provided
with it,
•

-^, -""

co winced that he was holdin)
t arrying the details of the
el at Simmern, from whenct
et ,r in his halVon or the sea
Just?. 29.—The Minister ()I
a'ehes from his Excellency..
which announce that Barcela
plied with provisions for sever
table convoy set nut from 0
proceeded ttiward; Oranoller;
a position there to cone
gress of which was retardedl
*lw h.id- condition of the roads
v. y entered Barcelotii. • '
Some Spanish deserters :ha
tl.onsand regular troops were
tbou•and at Sabadell, who.int
voy on its passage. Villena,
was•appriyied of iti be
pledged himself to cut it off ;
• 1-114c;t haVe given .hii famishe
titore to appear, and the ;
out the least opposition.
The Marshal Duke of 'rat
care of General Lacomb St.
Barcelona in excellent condit
cat &led. They are in excelk
by t4e best spirit.
NAPE.F.s, M
General La Marque has
on his way from Paris to jo
He travels post.
The inhabitants of Amalfi
53 vessvls and 400 mariners,
Lion
The Prince of Holstein 01
tends to visit Vesuvius, ant
neum arid Pompeii..
'` • SCII.I.A, it.
We were witness this da•
tween Cie Roy tl Marine and
11 till.. fl Fousis
blinh-vessels, six boats, wit
s: rridnrs. •
General-Stuart having fai
maJe )estet day, ordered the
tills to proceed from -Messir
collected there at daybreak
after m tde sail, steering tow
app,nach signals were yeste
; Ner.t.
i:; At eight in .the morning
were engaged with the rear
P.llO. •jAwo Neapolitan gi
protect it, and kept up so
; a fire, that they stink One o
and elarnaged "several other
rest of the flutilla directed
c : Thsl' Commander
rt adei •sll'Ciifite of himsell
whish, in consequence, was
. • mint. Immediately all the
poilx, where there itad
two mortars, one 33, and tts
was dreadful, • and lasted a
enemy as on yesterday had t
to draw off.
Four gun-boats belongim
damaged, and '2O men dis.tk
viol...red a great deal, since,
;rent, they were (kited
t 'T expedition.
The enemy; as they tetir
ete strait, guard, a 1.1
p tund,r. Some light rmt
sad grenadiers of the 101
a.:. TriJors amid the boats ►ti
proceeded tb attack it. 'l'.
b yarding, in sight (tt the w
f Tnis as brought
&libations ti Ail Ow
sate was:pur -,oed by ‘caof_i
Vere jot aisle to Collit up v
•