Star.
London, England, 1809-03-15 00:00:00

DUTCH 4eff'SßS.

VIENNA, FEBRUARY 52.
There are reports here of an intended journey of
his Impesial Majesty into Hungary, in order to orga-
nist there the Hungarian .fniurrectios (or levy of Mi-
litia).
His Majegy has appointed Count Almasy,
an Hungarian Noblemanof distinction, his Adjutant.
It is said, that the Archduke Anthony "ago again
to St. Petersburgh. Several Austrian regiments, as
well cavalry as infantry; have received orders to march
for Bohemia and Upper Austria. Different_ regi-

menu, mostly from litingary, in consequence of these
orders, have passed this city, on their way to their new
garrison places. The regiments of hussars of Slipsits,
and of Cuirassiers of the Duke Albert, are expected
in a few days. Several transports of artillery from
cur arsenals are on their way for the arsenals ,rhich
are not sufficiently provided ; and a number of horses

. .
and carriages have been put in requisition for that

Itreose•
TRIESTE, YEBRUARY
Cont t Soltikow, the Commander of the four Rus-
sian ships lying in this harbour, died here last week,
and was buried with all military honours.
The ships of war here, as well as at Venice, have
taken in provisions for some months. .
French troops which arrive from Dalmatia daily
pass through this city. In Dalmatia itself the most
perfect tranquillity prevails.-.-The roads between this
town and Fistne, in which, last year, several couriers
from the kingdom of Italy were attacked and plun-
dered, are now so safe that even single travellers may
pAss them without danger.

PARP, MARCH 4.
The Senate has ussonlmoostrapprozred of the pro.v
ject of a Senator roandiurn, laid before them on the 44th
of February, for declaring Tuscany an Archduchy.
One of the articles of this project provides, that his
Majesty will retain to himself the general-government
of Tuscany in a Princess of his own royal blood, With
the title of Archduchess.

• •
The Moaittur contains the following article
An English frigate and brig arrived-as .a lag of
truce on the:o.9th September last at the Dardanelles.:
On board was Mr. ALM IR, who sent his dragoman (cir-•
interpreter) to Constantinople, to melte propositions
of peace, and conferences were epened between Mr.
Adair and Wahib Effendi, whom the Porte had sent
to the Dardanelles, under the pretext of inspecting tbe
fortification's. Measures were taken on both sues
very secretly and cautiously : Wahib Effendi confined
himself to the hearing of the propositions of the Eng-
lish tiegociator, and transmitting them to his Govern-I
ment. It was however remarked, as. the beginning
of a good understanding, or as a means of allurement;
on the part of the English, that their cenizers no longer
detained the Turkish ships. The revolution at Con-
stantinople of the 16th of November did not break off
the megociations which had been begun. The conduct
of the Ottoman Government was wavering and un-
certain. It recollected how fatal the friendship of
England had been to her allies, nor would it forget
the insult offered and damage done by the English
under the very walls of the Seraglio; but more than
all, the fear of making France an enemy impeded the
signing of a treaty with England ; for the Ministers
were convinced that it was over with Thrkey, if it
lost the protection of the Emperor Napoleon, and that
the least incliaation to England would complete the
ruin of their tottering empire. In these circumstances,
the gold and artifices of England were long fruitless;
but M Von Stunner, the Austrian Internuncio, sup-
ported them with extraordinary activity. He declared
in public thmt his Court would maintain the peace,
.while in private conference he gave assurance that it
would declare war against France,and that-the French
empire, being attacked at once by Austria, Spain, and
England, would neither be able to do injury to the
Porte, nor afford it assistance. His violent and ex-
travagant language would scarcely have been par-
donable if his Sovereign had been at war With France
and Russia, but it was incomprehensible in the mouth
of a Minister of a Power at peace with both the
perial Courts, who had also broken 0.. T all communi-
cation with England, and sent Mr. ADAM out of
their datninions. •

" It is true that the Turks objected this to him, but
the Internuncio replied, that his Court had for the
moment been obliged to give way to circumstances,
w Ilea the French armies surrounded the Austrian
provinces ; but now the reverses which France had
tuffered in Spain, permitted a different way of acting;
that besides t!,e rupture of peace with England WA$
call- in appearance, as the English were always suf-
fered to carry on trade with Trieste, and the English
Consul at Malta bad never refused to give passports
to the Austrian ships.
" The Internuncio added, that the Russians were
the natural enemies of the Turks, and that if they
made peace with England they would be much better
able to resist them, as the English fleets would be
able to sail up the Bosphorus and attack the Crimea ;
answered the Turks, if we do any thing contrary
to the wish of the Emperor, our ally, he will not
leave us a foot of ground on the Continent.
" The good judgment of these Tut ks prevailed for
that time over the gold of the English, as well as
over the artifice and the madness of the Intemuncin, to
that for three months the English negotiations effect-
ed nothing, and Mr. Adair was preparing to depart,
when the appearance of an English squadron so ter-
rified these pusillanimous men, that from fear they
threw themselves into the arms of the liiternuncio and
the English Agent. The enemies of France and
Russia redoubled their endtaveurs and Intrigues, and
en the 13th of January the Porte declared it had
resolved to make peace with Great Britain, which
peace was actually concluded some days before.
" The Internuncio, dated with this' success, no
longer attempted even to save appearances, but gave
loose to his extravagant joy. He overwhelmed the
English who were in Constantinople Nvith compliments
and caresses; he gave a public entertainment, to
which he invited all the English, even those who,
from the nature of their offices, could not accept it.
The French Charge d'Affaires, and even those cf
Denmark, Spain, and Saxony, were indignant at such
hostile pondtict, and declared to the Internuncio that
they could not attend at his feast.
The Franks of Pera, in like manner indignant,
also refused ; and it is even said that women, who
'were only great grand children of the French, and
therefore not under French protection, mindful of their
origin, refused to participate in a festival intended to
celebrate the triumphs of the enemies of thi Continent.:

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