Star.
London, England, 1810-06-19 00:00:00

ELSINEUR, JUNE 9.

Three hundred and forty-four ships from the Baltic,
and $7O from England, passed through the Belts on
the Ist of June, under strong convoys ; the Danish
gun-boats came out, and were driven back. By their
own accounts they bad one viit-boat much damaged,
Ind one man badly wounded. A Norwegian brig
was taken entering the Sound.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM COPENHAGEN', MAY 24..
~ It is said that an English flag of truce arrived
a short time ago at Gottenb❑rgh, and demanded, in
t: e nam= of its Government, the cession of Goth.
:0, and the placing of the Swedish fleet in the
!Inds of England. Our coast swarms with enemy's
s:..ips of war and merchant ships. An infinite nunl-
ler of privateers cruize near Lolland : they have al-
ready made many captures. On the night of the
24th we saw a fleet consisting of from 200 to 300
vessels pass Prodbye ; they came from the east, and
directed their course westward. They write from
Coaxer, that in addition to the vessels which have
seen at anchor there for some time past, there have
strived five others, one of which bears a Rear.
Admiral's flag, one brig, and a cutter. Three ship.
of war, coming from the South, came to anchor the
23d of this month near Westnerges ; shortly after a
convoy of 100 sail arrived, and joined them."
P. TRACT OF A LETTER FROM GOTTENBUROH, MAY 28.
" An Estafette arrived here last night bringing an
'rder not to allow any ships but those coming direct
from America, and whose cargoes shall consist only
of colonial produce, to enter this port. Orders are
likewise given strictly to search the ships. This order
is even applicable in respect to the cargoes they take
in foreign countries."

The Officers of His Majesty's ship CONPIANCE have
each of them lately been presented with elegant swords
by the PORTUGUESE A staassaort, for their meritorious
conduct hi capturing the Island of Cayenne.
Lord HAWKE is so ill, that only very few friends
are allowed to see him, and even this has been thought
too much by the attending Physicians.
On Thursday a public Meeting of the Corporation
and principal Inhabitants of the town of Lancaster
was held at the Town Hall (the Mayor in the Chair),
to take into consideration the late proceedings in
London and Middlesex, when several Resolutions
were agreed to, disapprovin of them. On tl
question of Parliamentary Reform, they express them-
selves to have a firm reliance, that the House of Com-
mons will of themselves adopt such salutary amend-
ments as the changes of time and place may render
proper and necessary.
Sr. DUNSTAN'S, IN TUE Wxsr.—A Meeting of the
Parishioners was held yesterday, in the Inquest Room,
for the purpose of discussing the Counter-declaration
of that Parish, drawn up by the Rector. The ad-
mission of the inhabitants of the Liberty of the Rolls,
which is within that Parish, was for some time re-
sisted ; but the Churchwardens at last decided in fa-
vour of their admissibility. Mr. HARPER objected
to proceeding with the business, after the admission
of these individuals—contending, that those who were
thus admitted, were avowedly hostile to the Counter-
declaration, and that the Liberty of the Rolls was not
in the parish. Mr. QUIN addressed the Meeting, and
protested against the union of the spiritual and tem-
poral functions. The Reverend Rector stated, that
he was ready to defend himself when a Meeting
should be properly convened. Mr. Et:worms said,
that as many of the inhabitants of the Liberty of the
Rolls were absent, in consequence of conceiving that
they hod no right to be present, he submitted the pro-
priety of adjourning the Meeting, to which, Mr.
QUIN assenting, the Meeting was adjourned.
BREAD.—This day there being no Court of Alder-
men, the LORD MAYOR, after inspecting the returns,
ordered it to continue at present prices.
We are happy to hear from many parts of the
country, and those of the principal corn districts,
that, though there has been so little rain in the neigh-
bourhood of the metropolis, heavy showers have
fallen, and the crops have been much improved in
consequence.
An express from a commercial house at Ostend
reached town yesterday • the intelligence which it
brought is dated the 15th inst. and announces BONA-
PARTE'S final determination not to grant any more
licences for the exportation of grain from any of the
ports of France, to those of the United Kingdom.—
It is stated that a Decree was issued at Pat is, on the
13th, peremptorily prohibiting any further exports of
grain, and that in consequence, vessels which had
been laden and about to sail, were not permitted to
proceed to sea. It does not appear that this order
has been made in consequence of wheat having ad-
vanced on the coast to the limited Maximum, but on
account of the British Government refusing to receive
e have inserred in the preceding columns some' brandies and wines. It has been further stated, that
-ree'r,
....g accounts froth Portugal, received b' the Order is not confined to Fiance, but is to extend
A mail. y the
A French Officer, hearing the cross of the to the ports of her allies. If so, we are not to calcti-
our, joined the
Zirm of Hon
British army on the
late on any abundant supply from the Baltic, truth
whence cossiderable arrivals are daily expected.

BERLIN, MAY H.
is said that Count Lehndorf is to go to Madrid
.rich the title of Ambassador from his Majesty the
King of Prussia. They talk of a very intimate al-
I;ance which will unite the Courts of Berlin and Paris,
hut of this we cannot say any thing positive or certain.

DONAWARTH, MAY 21.
titer Royal Highness the Princess of Saxe Hill.
ottrghausen, who is to espouse the Prince Royal of
ikivaria, arrived yesterday evening at Plenfildes with
a suite of three carriages. Her Royal Highness set
int this morning for Munich.

:ATHACT OF A LETTER FROM AUCSBURG, DATED MAY 428.
" It is reported that Austria will cede her posses-
ions in Galicia, for which she will be very advan-
Iteously indemnified in another quarter. TINy
pietcl,l that Count Metternich would slot prolong his
sqy at P.uk, were it not on account of these nego-
!mti Its."

BERNF, MAY In.
t,i,:tavus Adolphus, the late King of Sweden, set
y.stcrday foi Than, in Oberland. It appears
Prince has not vet fixed upon the place where

ANTWERP, MAY 25.
Thc seven American ships whicit were embargoed
" i,,is port are now ordered to be sold. Large quan.
pities of colonial commodities are daily arriving here
rrorn the provinces lately annexed to France, where
Hey had been previously attached. This measure
tying occasioned numerous bankruptcies, trade is in
1 stste of general stagnation in allneigbbouring places.
NAPLES MAY 16.
Yesterday his Majesty set out for the army in Ca-
' 'hria. The corps collected there consists of a great
trt of the royal guards,ten regiments of infantry,and
vo of cavalry. Every thing necessary for a siege, and
•-n-ilpaign in the field, is collected in Calabria.