Star. — London, England, 1810-06-22 00:00:00

TO SHIP-BUILDERS. BRITISH HERRING FISHING COMPANY, FISHMONGER'S-HALL. T HE Directors of the above Concern are ready to rt celve Tenders for C3ntraers to Build the Hulls o! Vessels, to be schooner rigged. including Iron and Joiners' Work, for the Peep Sea Fishery, of '7O Tons admeasurement, 50 Feet on the Keel, 17 Feet 6 Inches on the Beam, and 8 Feet In the Hold. The Tenders to be sent, sealed, and free of postage,' to the Company's Office as under, abd stating the time required to com plete the Contrae•s. THOMAS SAUNDERS, SEcretary. Fishmonger's-Hall, June 21, 1810. PARLIAMENTARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 21. About three o'clock the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Westmorland, the Marquis• Wellesley, and the Earl of Aylesford, took their seats as his Majesty's Commissioners. Mr. Quarme, the Deputy Usher of the Black Red, was sent to the Commons to require their attendance. Shortly afterwards the Speaker, and a great num -ber of Members of the House of Commons, came to the Bar. His Majesty's Commission giving the Royal Assent Oo certain Bills, was read at the table by the Clerk, and a remarkable circumstance occurred, the name of the Marquis Wellesley, who was sitting as one of his Majesty's Commissioners, not being mentioned in the Commission. The Royal Assent was notified in the usual form to the Registrar of the Admiralty Regulation Bill, the Westminster Impi - ovement Bill, the Bere Fo rest Bill, the Drury-lanei Theatre Bill, and other Dills, in all ten. ' The LORD CHANCELLOR, in his Majesty's name, delivered the following Speech : My Lords and Gentlemen, Majt.,ty has commanded us to acquaint you, that, as the pub! c business is now concluded, he thiuks it proper to put an Ad to the present Session of Parliament. We are commanded by his Majesty to express the satisfaction d from the reduction of the island of Guadaloupe by Is Majesty's arms, an event which, for the first time in the history of the wars of Great Britain, has wrested from France all her possessions :n that quarter of the world; and which, together with tna t.uhsequent capture of the only colonies in the West ha kes which remained in the possession of the Dutch, has deprived Isis Majesty's enemies of every port in those seas from which the Inwrest of his Majesty, or the commerce of his subjects, can be Gentlemen of the flouts of Commons, His Majesty has commanded us to thank you for the liberal srul ample supplies which you have granted for the services of the present year. His Majesty deeply regrets the necessary extent of the demands which them services have created but we are commanded to express to you the consolation which he has derived from observing that the resource, of the country, manifesting themselves by every mark of Prosperity, by a revenue increasing in almost all its Itranehes, and by a commerce wending itself in new channels, and with an increued vigour in proportion as the enemy has in main attempted to destroy It, have enabled you to provide for the oxpences of the year, without imposing the burden of any new taxation in Great Britain; and that, 'while the taxes which have been necessarily resorted to for Ireland have been imposed upon articles which will not interfere with the growing prosperity of that country, you have found it consistent with a due regard to Its finances to diminish sume of those burdens, and relax some of those regulations of revenue, which had been felt the most incon venient in that part of the United Kingdom. His Majesty further commands us to return you his thanks for the provision which you have enabled him to make for the esta blishment of his Serene Highness the Duke of Brunswick. Aft/ Lord: and Genarnen, Flis Majesty has directed us to acquaint you, that Portugal, rescued froth the oppression of the enemy, by the powerful as s!,tar.:e of his Majesty's arms, has exerted herself with vigour an energy in malting every preparation for repelling, with the con•_iwied aid of his Majesty's forces, any renewed attack on the pal: of the enemy, and that in Spain, notwithstanding the re verses which have been experienced, the spirit of resistance age:: at France still continues unsubduedand unabated And his Majesty. ommands 121 (4:1 assure you of his firm and unaltered conviction, that not only the honour of bis Throne, but the best interests of his dominions, require his most strenuous and perse ering assistance to the giot ions efforts of those loyal Nations. His Majesty has commanded us to recommend to you, upon your return to your respective Counth s, to use your best exer done to promote that spirit of order and obedience to the laws, and that general concord amongst all classes of his Majesty's dub- Jed,, which can alone give full effect to his Majesty's paternal ore for the wel'are and happiness of his people. His Majesty bat the fattest reliance upon the affections of his subjects, whose loyalty and attachment have hitherto supported him through that " farg andeventful period, during which it has pleased Dist N a PRO triDlll4 CZ to commit the interests of these Dominions to his charge. His Majesty feels that the preservation of domestic peace and tranquillity, under the protection of the law, and in obedience to Its autiority. is amongst the mast important duties which he owes to his people. His Majesty commands us to aisur. , you, that he will not he Wanting in the discharge of that duty; ante his Majesty will al ways rely with confidence on the continued support of his loyal ,•pbjects,to enable him to resist with success the designs of foreign enemies, and to transmit unimpaired to posterity the blessings of British Constitution. ' A Commission fot proroguirg the Parliament to , Tuesday, the 21st of August, was read, in which the name of the Marquis Wellesley was mentioned* The LORD CHANCELLOR, in his Majesty's name, and by ♦irttte of the said Commission, declared the Parliament to be prorogued to Tuesday, the 21st of August nest, to be. then there holden. The Cnnimons retired from the Bar, and the Lords Commissioners withdrew from the House. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at a quarter be- Ow ;hate &Clack. • SirjAMES•PULTENEY moved that a new writ be issued for Weymouth and Melcombe-regis, in the - IPoom of Gabriel Tucker Ste Wal d, Esq. who had ac -1 ferted the Chiltern Hundreds. Ordered. . The Deputy Usher of the Black Rod summoned the House to the House of Peers, to hear Commis sions read for passing Bills, and the prorogation Of, Parliament. '1 he SPEAKER, attended by the belem-1 bers, wen; up, and returned in about 20 minutes. He re:.d the speech as usual at the table to the several - pdt,Tubcrs, who immediately after separated, 10.11Z1GN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS. JUNE It. I ;- . The fete of Sunday last went off in the best style, though the weather appeared to be very unfavourable in the course of the day. Towards six o'clock, how. ever, it began to clear up, and the evening was one of the finest that the summer season ever exhibitid, and was of course in the highest degree favourable to the display of fire-woks, illuminations, &c. which fortu nately suffered little or no diminution of their intended effect. All the booths erected in the Elysian fields, for the distribution of provisions, were opened at seven o'clock, and enumber of fountains ran with wine. At nine o'clock their Imperial and Royal Majesties, with their suite, repaired from the palace of St. Cloud to the hotel ie Ville. Her Majesty the Empress opened the ball, with a quadrille, which she danced with his Majesty the King of Westphalia, the Queen of Naples, his Imperial Highness the Prince Viceioy of Italy, her Imperial Highness the Princess Pauline, Prince Esterhazy, Lady. Doulcet D'Eligny, and - M. de Nicholai. Their Majesties left the hotel De Ville at half past twelve, on their return to St. Cloud. The inscription of , 6 Unity, the indivisibility of the Republic, Liberty, Equality, Fraternity, or Death," which was still to be seen on Sunday, under the clock of the hotel De Vile, and also the cap of liberty, stuck up in front of that building, have at last been removed. His Majesty, on the 10th, held a Council of Finance and Commerce at St. Cloud. From Trieate we learn that the Croatian troops are in march for Dalmatia, to take upon themselves the duty of the garrisons there, in consequence of which, a part of the French troops there will return to Up per Italy. There is a brisk interchange of couriers between our Court and the Princes of the League ot the Rhine. The 5 per cents. are at SOf. 70c. with dividend from the 22d March. LYONS, AikV 23. We expect the arrival here of Marshal Augerean, the Duke of Castiglione, who has resigned the com mand of the army of Catalonia, in order to return to Paris. His successor, Marshal Macdonald, has by this time probably arrived in Gerona, where the head-quarters of the 7th corps still are. General Lacombe St. Michel still holds the situation of Go vernor of Barcelona, but will soon have another des tination. That city is now in a more favourable situa tion than it was at the beginning of winter. All is quiet in the vicinity ; the armed bands, since their late defeats, have retired to the mountains, and the communication with the army in the field has been perfectly free since the reduction of Hostalricli. The scarcity of provisions, which was for some time very I severely felt, has of course ceased. In the - beginning of the present month, a number of vessels from the south of France arrived safe with a large supply of artillery, provisions, and military stores. The Eng lish vessels had, a short time before, withdrawn to port Mahon, in Minorca, to repair the damages they sustained in a heavy storm. The army in Catalonia had, since the fall of Gerona, limited its operations to frustrating the efforts of the insurgents against Barcelona, and for the relief of Hostairich ; but as the latter place is now in its hands. and Barcelona may be safely left to itself, it is, by the reinforcements sent to join it, placed in a situation to co-operate, at least, so far in the conquest of the province of 'V.alen tia, that it has taken post on the northern frontier of that kingdom, and is actually employed in besieging Tortosa. It is at present formed into six divisions, namely, three French, one Italian, and two of the troops of the Rhine. Important events were ex pected soon after the arrival of Marshal Macdonald. A considerable corps de reserve must still be kept in the interior of Catalonia, to hold in check the insur gents in the mountains, who in Catalonia make a more-obstinate and resolute resistance than in the other parts of Spain. Their chief places of rendez 'roils arc between the Llohregat and the Ter, and in the mountains - to the north of Vich. Prom Valentia we have no certain advices. It is, however, known, that upon the appearance of the French troops before that place, the party hostile to France manifested a considerable abateMent of their ardour, and the re sistance in that quarter would have been very slight, if General Suchet had had at the time a greater 'tim ber of troops, and been better provided with artillery. ' Since that period the Spaniards have been actively employed in improving the fortifications; but from its local situation Valentia never can be made a regu lar fortress. er TO SHIP-BUILDERS. BRITISH HERRING FISHING COMPANY FISHMONGER'S-HALL. THE Directors of the above Concern are ri rt ceiva Tenders for Contracts to Build the Hulls ot to be sehooaer rigged. including Iron and Joiners' Work Deep Sea Fishery, of 70 Tons admeasurement, 50 Fee Keel, 17 Feet 6 Inches on the Beam, and 8 Feet in the The Tenders to be sent, sealed, and free of poster Company's Office as under, and stating the time requirei plete the Contrae.e. THOMAS SAUNDERS, Sc Fishmonger's-Hall, June 81, 1810. PARLIAMENTARr PROCEEDIM HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE. 21. About three o'clock the Archbishop of Cant the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Westmorla Marquis• Wellesley, and the Earl of Aylesfoi their seats as his Majesty's Commissioners. Mr. Quarme, the Deputy Usher of the Blac was sent to the Commons to require their atte Shortly afterwards the Speaker, and a gre: -ber of Members of the House of Commons, I the Bar. His Majesty's Commission giving the Royal do certain Bills, was read at the table by thi and a remarkable circumstance occurred, the the Marquis Wellesley, who was sitting as his Majesty's Commissioners, not being menti the Commission. The Royal Assent was notified in the usu to the Registrar of the Admiralty Rerlati the Westminster Impiovement Bill, the B rest Bill, the Drury-lanei Theatre Bill, an Bills, in all ten. ' The LORD CHANCELLOR, in his ?1 pane, delivered the following Speech : frly Lords and Gentlemen, Jiis Maksty has commanded us to acquaint you, the pub! c business is new concluded, he thinks it proper Ad to the present Session of Parliament. We are commanded by his Majesty to express the to d from the reduction of the island of Guadalo. Majesty's arms, an event which, for the first time in tl of the wars of Great Britain, has wrested from Frar possessions :n that quarter of the world; and which, with tna subsequent capture of the only colonies in the /Jim which remained in the possession of the Dutch, ha hie Majesty's enemies of every port in those seas from Interest of his Majesty, or the commerce of his sublet Gentlemen of the House of Commons, His Majesty has commanded us to thank you for t enci ansple supplies which you have granted for the sery present year. His Majesty deeply regrets the necessary extent of tht which those services have created; but we are corn: express to you the consolation which he has derived from that the resource, of the country, manifesting themselve mark of prosperity, by a revenue increasing in alras branches, and by a commerce eittending itself in new and with an increased vigour in proportion as the ene vain attempted to destroy it, have enabled you to provi expenses of the year, without imposing the burden of taxation in Great Britain; and that, 'while the taxes w been necessarily resorted to for Ireland have been imp' articles which will not interfere with the growing pre that country, you have found it consistent with a due its finances to diminish some of those burdens, and rela those regulations of revenue, which had been felt the m yenient in that part of the United Kingdom. His Majesty further commands us to return you his the provision which you have enabled him to make fns blishment of his Serene Highness the Duke of Beunsw My Lord: and Geneemen, Flis IVl.ijesty has directed us to acquaint you, that rescued from the oppression of the enemy, by the pc' sistar.a. of his Majesty's arms, has exerted herself w an energy in making every preparation for repelling, con•_irvii:d aid of his Majesty's forces, any renewed arta pal: of the enemy, and that in Spain, notwithstandi yews which hate been experienced, the spirit of age:. st France still continues unsubdued and unabated Majesty. ommands 12s to assure you of his firm and conviction, that not only the honour of bis Throne, bt tottrests of his dominions, require his most strenuous ering assistance to the elm ious efforts of those loyal N His Majesty has commanded us to recommend to pour return to your respective Counti. a, to use your 1 None to promote that spirit of order and obedience to sod that general concord amongst all classes of his Milt Jed,. which can alone give full effect to his Majesty's ,Cp.re for the weVare and happiness of his people. His has the fullest reliance upon the affections of his subjet loyalty and attachment have hitherto supported him thi " farg andeventful period, during which it has pleased Do trinstice to commit the interests of these Dominions to His Majesty feels that the preservation of domestic tranquillity, under the protection of the law, and in ob lac authority, is amongst the meet important duties whit tO his people. His Majesty commands us to assure you, that he N iranting in the discharge of that duty; and his Mays ways rely with confidence on the continued support o . sohjects,to enable him to resist with success the design' enemies, and to transmit unimpaired to posterity the b ilte British Constitution. • A Commission fo prorogairg the Parlia 'uesday, the 21st of August, was read, i the name of the Marquis Wellesley was met The LORD CHANCELLOR, in his I name, and by virtue of the said Commission, the Parliament to be prorogued to Tuesday, of August nest, to be. then theie holden. The Commons retired from the Bar, and t .Commissioners withdrew from the House. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER molt the Chair at a qt Ose three o'clock. • Sir JAMES •PULTENEY moved that a be issued for Weymouth and Melcombe-reF pout of Gabriel Tucker Stesslaid, Esq. wh feted the Chiltern Hundreds. Ordered. The Deputy Usher of the Black Rod st the House to the House of Peers, to hear sions read for passing Bills, and the prom Parliament. '1 he SPEAKER, attended lay I bers, welt; up, and returned in about 20 min re:d rei the rs s , p N e v e h c o h i as us!t a al at the ft e_ ter separated, ttoab . . ST. PETERSBITRGIii APRIL 29. The General of Infantry, Count Kainensky, Com. minder in Cif:et of the Russiatt army in Moldavia, has transmitted the following intelligence under date of the 18th and 20th of March (30th pf March and Ist of April new style) :- 44 Major-General Isajew, who crossed the Danube from the LesserWallachia, pursuant to the orders sent him,found a body of the enemy posted in a work on the little river Dsernne, in the territory of Duela. Remark ing thatthe possessi'n of an elevated battery belonging ' to this work would disable the enemy from any longer defending it, he ordered Colonel Zwilenew, of the Musketeers of New Ynarie, to carry the battery, which he did on the. 24th. The enemy lost 150 men, and one un. He, at the same time, ordered Colonel Count Balmen, one of the Emperor's aides 'de-camp, to penetrate into the rear of the enemy, for the purpose of attacking the intrenchments at day- break, supported by the regiment of musketeers of Olenezk, who were to attack it in front. The enemy, who were about 1000 strong, and under the orders of ' j Ibrahim, the Pacha of \Viddin, finding themselves ex posed in the rear, availed themselves of the darkness ,of the night to evacuate the intrenchments, and to make good their retreat. We however came up with and cut in pieces their rear-guard, consisting of about 100 men, and took one gun; several Turks, who were coming from the interior parts of the works, met with i the same fate. In this affair we have had one officer ' and 14 rank and file kided, and two officers of the Staff, and 48 soldiers wounded. General Isajew, in passing the Danube, left two regiments on the Isle of Olemar, under the command of Colonel Scheltuin, to blockade the works there. The Pacha of Widdin. , being informed of this, entered intorarticles for eva cuaung the intrenchments. The garrison, to the num ber of 700 men, surrendered themselves prisoners of war. We took from the enemy one stand of colours, three guns, au4.a quantity of provisions and gpilitary LONDON. FRIDAY, TUNE 22. PRICE OF STOe!KS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. • 3 per Ct. Cons. shut—for 0pg...714. 3 per Ct. Reduced 693-4 per Cent. 9 1 533. per Ct. Navy .hut—Omnium j 3. preth. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock 1.601 St6Q India Stock .- 9 per Cent. Red. Ann. 70 693 In iiph Bona 20.. 21s. pr. 3 per Cent. Cons. abut Each. Bills (mod.) 9s. 4s. pr. 4 per Cent. 6.583 Ditto (3i4.) par 4s. pron. S per Cent. Navy shut Oninlum Long Ann. 6 15-16 Cons. for ace. 7113 Our readers have been already infernjed of the re duction of the island of St. Mauna. The official dis. patches from Sir JOIIN STUART, in Sicily, were not received till yesterday. The expedition was conducted with great gallantry by Brigadier-General OswAt.n. The batteries were ope;:ed against the place nine days before it surrender:d. The French garrison, con sisting of 7 14. men, are pri.t.oners of war. We are sorry to announce that Major 'CLARKE, of the 35th Regiment, with one subaltern and 22, rank and file, are stated to have been killed—and two Field Officers, seven Captains, two subalterns, and about 130 men wounded. The following is an extract of t letter from an Of ficer on board the BELLE PoULM ft igate, 's Off Corfu, April 14. " On the 14th ultimo we and the Montague were ordered to the island of Zante, on some secret service; when we arrived there, on the 18th, we found the Magnificent. The next thy we took on hoard 92 of the marines belonging to the Monta.tue, she having unf4tunately got on a sana-bank, but got ofF again without any damage except the loss of her rudder, which, however, prevented her joining the expedition. —We also embarked 21.5 soldiers of the Calabrian corps, and some Corsican Rangers. The remainder of the Calabrian corps were embarked in transport:, ind.a part of the 35th Regiment on board the Mag- nificent. The total embarked were about 20:)0 men. We sailed from Zante Roads on the morning of the 21st, and anchored on the same day within three miles of the town of St. Maura, and about half a mile from the shore. The next morning, at day-light, the whole of the troops were disembarked, under the - command of General Oswald, including the marines from the Magnificent, Montague, and Belle Poole, who amounted to about 260 men, under the com mand of their respective officers ; Captain Snow, of the Montague, being senior officer. The landing was only opposed by a small battery of one gun, which was soon silenced by the Imogene sloop of war, which had also joined us. Our troops marched on, and took possessiOn of the town of St. Maura, and pushed forward to meet the enemy, who were entrenched be hind a fiattery of four gune. 'which was taken b y party of Albanians, under the command of W Church, who was unfortunately wounded by ket.shot in the arm. The French, to the mown about 600 men, retired behind another battery eight guns. The marines led to the assault gallant manner, that nothing could stop their , although opposed to -note than double their n, with every advantage of batteries and entrench The French retired in- the greatest 'confusion, considerable loss, to the Castle,-which is the town. Our troops also suffered, h e aviiir 10 killed and 100 wounded. Captain Moreatt, the Cal:J)rians, was killed ; Major Oswald, corps, wounded in the arm by a musket-ball Snow, of the Montague, in the arm, by ditto Eyre, of the Magnificent, by ditto, in the head Stevens, of the Imogene, by ditto, in the foot Venceszo, of the Calabrian Free Corps, in the be... Lieutenant Morrison, of Marines; of Belle Puulei i t , the bee. lam happy to say that all the wounded are in a fair way of recovery. Our troops, with assistance of 100 seamen from the Magnificent, be g ii to raise batteries the next day, and that evening ik e enemy made a sortie, but were bravely r e p u l sed. with considerable loss on their parts. One battery of ten 18.paunders, and ar.other of six 32-pounder!„ beoides two mortars, opened upon the Castle on die 7th instant, and kept up a constant fire until thp 10th, when we were ordered to cruize off Corfu... Previous to our leaving St. Miura, during the day, two soldiers were killed, and Major Clarke, with atickg six soldiers, wounded. It was expected, from the progress making in the siege, that the Castle woulli surrender in five or six days. General Carcase corn. mands the French forces." The following Letter from a Gentleman on board his Majesty's ship l'lmrarzuzug, came to hand yes. terday : v River Taps, Alai 4. " In the way of news I have but little, by the present opportunity, to impart. Our "squadron here consists of the-BArtrutun, l'lmerrsveux. the. KEN)) ; Cars an, Comes, and sever al small craft. The ULYSSES, is gone to England with a convoy. The NORM' has also left us, and is, lam told, gone to England. as " Captain ItICHARDION has exchanged from the CaiSAR to the SISIIRAIMIS frigate, and is gone to St. negal on a particular service. A report prevails that our ship is going up the Mediterranean. " 'The last accounts we have from our army left them all tranquil, and perfectly at rest ; but they did not expect to remain long in that state ; for they bad received very good information that the French -army had been greatly reinforced, and were deter. mined on the conquest of this ill-fated kingdom. The present calm, therefore, is justly considered as the precursor of a storm, which must burst forth ere long. and will most probably decide the fate of this country, As soon as any event of consequence takes place I shall inform you of it ; till when . I remain, icc.'.' The following Extract is from a private letter re- - ceived from Celerico, by the last Mail from Lisbon : " The greatest pains ate taking to augment oar forces, in the expectation of a general engagement; and many officers haie in codseqttence been ordered to join, whose infirm state of health but ill accords with the hardships of a camp. The late heavy rains proved injurious to a great many. Your friend Cap tain ARTHUR GORE, of the 9th Dragoons, now or. Marshal BERESFORD'S Staff, has been a Jong titre amongst the invalids ; I hope he may not suffer from his zeal ; but a recurrence of such weather as we ea. countered some weeks ago, wouki be most . dangerous to those in his condition."- _ The MustrinT, which arrived yesterday at SO:: head, from Curacoa, brought dispatches for Govern ment of a most important nature. They state, that the whole of the Inhabitants pf the Caraccs had proclaimed themselves independent, in conse quence of the sudden departs* of the Junta, and of the approach of the French to Seville. In their prnclairiation .of independenCe, the inhabitants of the Caraccas have expressed in• the strongestillanguage their determined hatred to the French, and their at tachment to Great Britain, and their desire to foot an alliance with her. We have received Paris Papers to the 14th, and Dutch to the 17th.—An article from Constantinople contains the account of a conflagration having broken out in that city, which has been as usual ascribed to the Janissaries. The fire, however, was got under with( ut ending in any seditious tumult. These Papers also contain some intelligence from Lyons, which shews that in Catalonia at least, the spirit of resistance is still unsubdued. Notwithstand ing the victories claimed by the French over the Patriotic armies in that quarter, M. Ai/CERRA% who was to over-run the South of Spain in a month, has been re-called, and General MACDONALD appointed in his stead, from whom much is expected. Barcelona is said to have lately received consider able supplies of provisions by sea, during the absence of the British squadron, in consequence of some ds• wages sustained in . a gale. It is acknowledged that it was in very great distress at one period. Letters of the Ist instant from Hambutgla, meg' Lion the capture of a French privateer and an Ante. rican her prize, which were cut out of the . plet Rostock by our cruizers. :en by g M a i u: a mut• mount of attery of in such a Prcria, ounib e . ichtnenti :loot with ▪ fr u a • ‘• og abo ut Draft, c c oE tl.az ; Cap!, cu . t Car ad; . c upt. of ; Capt. the belly; stmts. During the blockade w had five killed and twelve wounded. NAPLES, MAY 19. All kinds of vessels, fishing-boats, &c. en the coast, from Taranto to Gaeta, have been put is requisition for an extraordinary service. ROME, MAY 29. The decrees for the suppression of the convents, are carried into execution. The. roads are covered with Monks, returning home. Only the Canons of St. Pierre de Rome and St. Jean de Latraa are pre served. ROSTOCK,, JUNE 5. Last night the English attempted a descent on our coast from the ships of war which are lying in our neighbourhood. They really made good the landing, with about 300 marines and seamen, and some ar tillery, and attacked the port of Warnemande, two miles distance from this place. They did, howevev, no other mischief than carrying off a small privateer and another vessel, which were lying in that port. VIENNA, JUNE!. Our Court Gaxette gives the following intelligence from Turkey :—The Grand Vizier is now completely recovered from his late illness, and continues to enjoy the complete confidence of the Grand Seignior. Intel ligence has at last reached Constantinople of the re commencement of hostilities, by an attack which the Russians made bn the 14th of May, (m i le island of Ostrommanne, in the Danube, which was occupied by the. Turks. A corps of 3000 men marched from the Bannat of Crajova upon this expedition, the object of which appears to have been the effecting of a secure communication with the Servians, who made incur sions as far as Widdin. The Russians, however, have since withdrawn from that quarter. Meanwhile the Grand Vizier actively exerts himself in making pre parations of every description for the present cam paign ; and the Grand Seignior continues by addresses to the ministers and troops, to animate the ardour of the nation to the highest possible pitch. CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL it. • The whole of this capital was thrown into the greatest consternation on the 21st of this month. A fire was nearly reducing to ashes the whole suburbs of Pera. A third part has been consumed by the flames. The hotel of thi French was menaced with the same fate, but saved by the care and activity of the ICtintacan. The alarm was the greater because new scenes of disorder tvere expected on the part of the Janissaries. This corps had, a few days before, been guilty of such excesses, that the inhabitants were r obl;ged to take up arms against them, to save their own lives. The Turkish Government has taken part in this affair. The Janissaries have been disarmed by the inhabitants; many of them hive been strangled, and a proclarriation authorises the Immediate killing of such as are guilty of similar excesses. This measure has re-established tranquility ; and although the fire, of which mention has been made, may be attributed to the vengeance of the Ruissaries, this corps never. theless committed no such seditious movement whilst measures were taking for stopping the progress of the fire.—Monitcur, June 13. THE EV E-N I N't's -STA It