... L O ND O N-JAN. 11. This morning five Gottenburgh mails arrived. The intelligence which they contain is not very important The followving are the niost interest- ing articles which they bring Letters from Vienna state, that the Austrian ports are not yet shut against the English, but that this measure is likely to 'be soon adopted The above letters add, that the importation of English ...

... I ? ?? . 1?1 XP. - I LU . ; We have no further iatelligence from our army Portugal. Somne PortugILese papers have, how- ever, been received, whi:h Furnish sonic interesting accounts of the mdni wry operations prior to the battle of the 2 ist olt. anl serne to supply the dehi- cierices in the official dispatches. It Is aiserted that the irmv under Sir .Toi-ttr . Io1RE had landed in the rear of ...

... Fl2RJM 7HE] LONsDO QNV ZE7El. ATDMIRAL.TY OFl1iCE-DCT. 4. 1808. Copy of a letter from Vice-Admiral Carmpbell, Corn- mander in Chief or his Majefty'slhips and veffels in the Dow ns, to the Hon. W. W. Pole, dated on board the Princef; of Orange at that anchorage, the Sd infl. Sip-Inclosed I transmit, for their Lordships information, a letter I have received from Captain Nevwcombe, of the Beagle, ...

... LLOYD's MARINE LEST-oG. 2S. i 08. .A Deanifl privateer, of i guns and 21 menr, arrived at ?? C'4in i-b rlatt, prize to the Childers S. WV.- 1i 1 5:d tO nut filon NorxWay 8 days, and had t.kcii t-tc big Lord Nulfun, of Baniff, -which the Childer recar- t: -cd . A ?? ri-ivateer of' guns and 11 men. xvas can - n!: ed 21, t1 nl. ofli Fleckceroe. by the Clio S. W. and at- rivefi :s t 1i;t1: I ctb ...

... FOREIGN INTELLiGENCE. FROM THE SPANISH PAPERS. ARANJUEZ, Oct. 1.-The first object which | attracted the attention of the Central .Junta of Gevernment, upon their form.al artd solemn in- stallation (of which the public were infit med by a Gazette fxtraordiriary on the 29th uol.) was, to communicate that procceding to th!e Royal| Council, and to tile Councils of State, War, the 'Indies, &c. and ...

... .FJ?1OM1 THIE DUTCH PAPEJRS. OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS OF THE Al-'FAIRS IN SPAIN. The 1l'1onifeur of the 6th instant contains the French official account of the late events iR Spain. t It is in elabor-ate production, no iezsg distinguished a, for its illiberal and angry tone, than fort ts grossfh an drng perversion of the most obvious undloubt- -ed facts ; and as such is worthy the dishonour- able and ...

... LO N DO ?? _ I Se-veo:a lett--is ccciv c~i E,; 'e -u -7 maii s-ate, that an en!?arr ! s ' ; the Russian ?? a 3 b - as rigid as tiZ x ci l rance-neitnoinness t ! the ships orianv uatiel Taa f 11 con pci~e co-oflcratioC in tne ;W3 So itsulute is ti' 1usd G C -i pose upon thl sr.5'.jt . th. SL ?? has been supersxid cud 1 n! u11d; ' secucnee of.a suma i facilities al0c 3 ; Ems counltVY . Privare, ...

... - WiAR-a)FFICE-Sepa.- 24. ixo . 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards-C-ornlet .Thmas Comber to be Lieutenant, by purchafe, vice Hall, appoint- cd to the 2d life guards. 6th Ditto-W'%'illiam Huifh to be Cornzt, by purharfe' vice lMoriarti. if' Regiment of Dragoons-Lieutcnant P .C. Windforr from the 32d foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Cole, who cx- changes. ,d Ditto-Lieutenant R. H. Sitwell to be. ...

... PrIuVATE CORRESPONDENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS-May SO. Lord SIDMOUTY-ra complained of a grofs mifreprefen. tation of his fpeech on the Catholic queffion, given in one of the daily papers, (the Brityb Prejr.) He had been made to fay, that the only way to preferve Pro- teftantifm in Ireland, was to perfecute the Catholics. He had never either entertained or expreffed fuch a fen- timent. He did not mean ...

... L 0 NI) 0 N-JAN. 22. WVe yesterday received French and Dutch pa- per, to the 13th and 16th instant. A letter from the Lower Elbe, dated .Panu- arv ?? savS, - that Porotigal is to bc united to Spain. The King of Etruria is to have Sarii-' nia and the Balearic islands. The King of Sar- dinia will be indemnified elsewhere. The FilslinrtT Cowtr.7t observes, 5 that a new kingdom is to be formed ...

... FOREIGN IATELLIGEI-;CfU FROM THE HAM.IBURGHI P.AiPERS. COPENIsIAGE17, Jien. 2.-A paper publi hed here contains the following estimsate of the whole loss which D)enmark has suffered by the English expedition, The number of slhips of war carried sway or destroyed is stated At seventy-six, carry- ing togetcisr lo thoeu ar'd two hundred and forty-six guns. The whole fleet consisted of 18 ships of ...

... WVe 1sasve b-en favoured vith a copy of the bill, aes soseoed by tbe Committee for the further en- I c-rors~es-oient and better revulation, of the Brnit sh -i'.ing Fishery, wshich is consideredi to be ofhthe u or. cornseqiei.ce to the cotntrv at large', anrv to Scorland in ?? regsalations -are very ?? can onll' give the followingJ5 very short ?? of the most important parts of' the bill. -After ...