Star.
London, England, 1808-07-13 00:00:00

TURKEY.

The Birrertor is arrived at Portsmouth from the
Mediterranean, and a person entrusted with full
powers from the Ottoman Porte, accompanied by his
Secretary, is arrived in England. . The object of his
mission is perfectly underst vd, and his arrival is not
unexpected. Three months ago a proposition was
made to our Commanders in the Mediterranean by the
Reis Effendi, requesting that a person invested with
full powers Should "be nominated by the court of
Great Britain to meet a person tobe nominated by the
Porte, to negociate a peace between the two countries ;
and it was understcod that this criginated :n the cir-
cumstance of the Divan having come to the knoW-
ledge of the real object of the conspiracy against the
Turks, which was finally digested In. the - ,confe-
rence at Tilsit. It is also now perfectly known that
a brilliant of the highest pers.onal character has
actually :Zed with full powers on this important
-mission. resident Plenipotentiary here cannot]
fail to facilitate the discusesions ; and at it rn
..ustbe
our object' to -assist every country' that ',*ats
wish to preserve itsdfiroM.the domination of rt•ance,l
we hope that every facility will be given td the re
establishment of harmony bet seen the English and
Turks, and that an effort will be ,nude to 'strengthen
their most vuhierable, points Against the universal
•
The Ottoman Porte were, very soon afterthe pro-
positions made to them by' Sir Jon* Dtxxwonrir,
inade. sensible of the error they committed in not lis-
tening to Englund.- They discovered the danger of
their new alliance, and the objects which the Emperor
of the French insidiously held out to the avarice of
the Emperor ALEXANDER. Muth precious time has
[been lost, but tame is not totally lost ; and w e hope to
see prompt and vigorous measures taken to save the
Turkish Empire from inevitable ruin,
.and with its
safety to save India.

Some private letters of a late date were received
yesterday from Holland. • They mention that it wai
confidently reported all over that country, that the
Emperor of Attsrata. 'had detl.r:d war against
France, and that his troops "were already inmotion.
We shall be happy to receive a.confitsnation of this
pleasing report.

•
Yeste rily aft ninon a telegraphic notice announced
atl_he Admiralty the arrival at Plymouth of the RE.
N isiott from Cadiz, having on board the Spanish
Admiral and another Officer, as Cornmissioners from
the Supreme Government at S !rifle to his Britannic
Majesty. They are expected in town thik evening;
r !arly to-morrow. _ •
The Princess Elizabeth. packei is cirriyed at Fal.
month from Malta, which plac She lett onthe—St/4
and Gibraltar on the 19th ult—the letters. will be de-
livered to-morrow. -
To-morrow a Court of Common council will bb
held at Guildhall, to consider the expediency of 4
Dutiful and Loyal Address to be presented to' his
MAJESTY, expressive of thanks for the measures adopt
ted by his MAJESTY towards assisting the glorious
cause in which the Spanish Nation is engaged, to de-
feat the perfidy and usurpation of the common enemy."t)
This will doubtless be followed by public meetings
throughout the kingdom, for the same loyal and
praise-worthy purpose. -
The Committee of Merchants to whom it was e:
ferred by the Portugueze Ambassador to answer cer.
min questions, and to solve some difficulties which his
ExcellenZy felt upon the subject of the Portugueze
and Brazilian property, to which we called the atten-
tion of the Public some time ago, -made their recorr
above three weeks since. But still his Excellency has
not yet decided, and until he decides, between 50 and
60 vessels are obliged to lie useless, and property of
no less value than £5,500,000 must remain locked
Up from its rightful owners. Nothing, we are pc r-
waded, but the urgent duties which now demand his
at:ention elsewhere • could have prevented his deci
sin& , • • -*A -a

•

..,

At th early hour this rrorningi ,
'Ted bese'froatl Dublin, to assume
onpaiitios at this port,
Alm 46th Regiment etnhafked :
SIM wait for the arrival of transport',
iidaid.
every hour
-L. The farce which is to sifi'recitil
'amounts to above 9000 men, and
,9th, 36th, 38th, 40th, 45th, 60th (-
and 91st Regime:l...s of Foot # with
Battalion, four companies of the 95th,
Obit; and two troops of the Comnir
liiiddition to these, the 20th Light
hourly expected from Portsmouth.
;- • A finer body of troops never left
Imlnsidering the tried gallantry and
guished Officer to whose command _
: ud t le ausFiciors circumstances of the present time,
did ever an army inspire more confident hopes cf a
successful issue, to whatever enterprise they may be
engaged in.

SPORTING IM'ELLIGAPIC‘

NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, JULY ig.

•
General Grosvengr's John-e-Gaunt, Bst. 31b. beat D'iltd of Rut-
land's Ned, by Teddy, Lam by Prec pitate, Bst. Across the Bat,
100 p. h. ft.-31z to 5 apt. John-o'-Gaunt.
The July 3-yr. old Stakes of 100 p. each, h. ft. for Colts Bat.
Fillies Bd. 31b.. Across the rat.
Duke of Grafton's f. Morel, by Sorcerer
Mr. Ladhroke's b. c. Chester, by Sir Peter - r 2
5 to 4 on Morel.
The First Year of a Renewal of the Sweepstakes of legs. each, by
3-yr. olds, carrying 6st. 91b. 4-yr. old Bst. Ilb. .5-yr. olds 4.14.
101 b. 6-yr. olds 9st. and aged 9st. 21b. T.M.M.
Sir C. Buubury's Snug, 5 yrs old 1
Mr. Watson's b. c. by Coriander, out of Mrs. Candour, 3-yre
Mr. Lakes Fuscus, 3-yrs old 3
Duke of Graftca names Gen. Grosvenor'a Woodcutter, 4-yrs 4
3 to 1 apt Snug, and 5 to 2 apt Woodcutter.

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•

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I

I

emit, ttra .111
Sir A. Wither-aft
me the cotnnitsid
iditerday, led the
)orts, which are et.
this harbour, DOW
consists of the sth,
(sth battalion) 71sto
ith the 4th Veter n
95th, or Rifle Regi-
nnissariat Horse..
Light Dragoons'are
ft this country ; rot,
id skill of the distin•
d they are entrusted'