Star.
London, England, 1809-03-06 00:00:00

AUGSBURGH, FEB. 14.

The last letters from Bucharest have occasioned an
apprehension that the negociations between Russia
and Turkey arc entirely broken. The English in-
trigues at Constantinople have, it is said, penetrated
even into the Divan, and the congress of peace, which
was to be held at Yassi, will not take place. It ap-
pears certain that the Russian troops are reinforcing
themselves in Wallachia. There have lately arrived
there great quantities of ammunition, and numerous
artillery. The Russians have raised corps composed
of Wallachians. We should,not be surprised to see
them attempt the passage of the Danube.
The BavariAn officers have received orders to join
their colours. It is said, a camp is to be formed on
the banks of the Inn. We expect the entrance of se-
veral divisions of the French army into our territory.
It is said that General Oudinot's corps is about to re-
, pl'r through Lower Swabia and Franconia, to the
i banks of the Lech.

NtAINTREIM, rEa.
It is- said That Marshal the Duke of Auer3tak.
corps will soon change. its position. During the la;t
few days several regiments of cavalry have paw:d
by Schlutchtern. According to report, this corp,
consists of from 45 to 50,000 infantry, 15,000 ca.
valry, (the greater part cuirassiers) 100 pieces ck
cannon, and 1100 ammunition waggons. In thi,.
estimate neither General Oudinot's corps, nor the
troops in the Prussian fortresses, arc included. MI,
, magnificent army has hitherto occupied the countric,
! of Bayreuth, Erfurth, and Fulda.

CONSTANTINOPLE, JAN. 17.
The remains of the Seimens of Bairactar, united to
the Janissaries, caused a fresh insurrection, and re.
paired in tumult to Tophana, under the pretence that
they had not been punctually paid. They required
the removal of the Grand Vizier Mahomet Aly, whr,
had been provisionally nominated to that dignity after
the death of Bairactar. Sultan Mahomed, v.lo i..
altogether in subjection in this turbulent militia, -,v,t
forced to consent to this request. Jussuf Pacha, when.
he nominated Grand Viiier, is one of the most con.
siderable persons of the Ottoman empire. He is 72
years of age. He is actually Governor of High Ar-
menia, where is his residence, and where he devotes
all his time to the working of the gold-mines of
Maaden. As he formerly refused the Pachaliks of
Kutaicht, Aleppo, and even Bagdad, it is doubted
whether be will accept the eminent post of Grand
. Vizier. He is a man perfectly well informed in all
1 that respects the political relations of Europe with hi,
own country. He has always been penetrated with
1 the highest admiration of the Emperor of the French..
- Jussuf Pacha acquired a high opinion of the French
arms during the campaign of Egypt. He was Corn.
manderLin-Chief of the Turkish arm►es, and sustained
great reverses ; but his credit with the Sultan was so
great, that in spite of his character, he preserved hi,
place, and constantly enjoyed the greatest favour. lt
is he who made the peace of El-Arisch. Since he has
been Governor of Upper Armenia, he has facilkated
to the utmost of his power, the relations between
France and Persia ; he knows better than any one the .
art of governing the orientals by rewards and punish.
ments.
According to the latest intelligence from Tehiran,
European discipline has made great progress in Per-
sia. There were already 8000 men of the army of
Prince Abbas-Nlyrsa completely exercised in Etlro-
pean tactics.

FROM THE HAMBURGH AND AI TONA PAPERS,
BANKS OF THE ELBE, FEB. 3.

The Hambro' Exchange resounds with rumours re-
specting an immediate rapture between Austria and
France, founded on a variety of private letters receiv.
ed by emillent mercantile houses from those countries.
The abirsive and insulting paragraphs, and the threats
against6the Austrian Emperor, with which most of
the French Journals abound, seem to give additional
credit to these reports, and their truth appears to he
almost sanctioned by the intelligence from Paris, of
Napoleon's sudden return and his intended speedy
departure for Strasburgh, where the palace in that
place is fitting up with the utmost haste for his re-
ception. Some French military men in the North of
Germany also make no scruple in publicly owning
that war between the Austrians and their Emperor is
inevitable. In this case all the contingents of the Rhe-
nish confederation are to take the field • and private
accounts from Munich, of the 26th ult. state, that
great preparations are making in all the arsenals of
the kingdom of Bavaria ;;but in the capital and some
of the most eminent cities of that country, the idea of
a new war had become very unpopular among the
people.
The army of the Duke of Auerstadt is to be im•
mediately increased to 100,000 men.
FEB. 26 (NINE o'cLocit P. M.)--Atthis very hour
neither the Austrian por Russian posts have been re•
ceived, which causes much impatience and anxiety.—
Among the rumours circulated in well informed circles
this morning, is that of the French Minister having re•
ceived dispatches from Poland of great importance,
the purport of which is chiefly said to be a change in
the political sentiments of the Court of Petersburgh,
which is said to interest itself in a most lively manner
in favour of the Emperor Francis. It is expected
that Russia, under certain circumstances, may feel
herself obliged warmly to espouse the cause of Aus-
tria, andbreak off her friendly connections with France.
AUGSBURGH, FEB. 2.

For some days past the t'xchange of couriers bo.
tween Vienna and Paris has been very brisk. They
speak of a meeting of two great Sovereigns at Mu•
nich. . _

BERLIN, FEB. 4.
Our regiments have received their new names which
they are to bear in future. Besides them there and
companies of invalids and men exempt from service.
All the regiinents whether infantry or cavalry, in
consequence of the small force of the army; have no
furloughs, but are on active duty. For the future
they are to have no fixed garrison plans, but change
from time to time.
A regiment of infantry consists of half a battalion,
or two companies of Grenadiers, and eight companic,
of Fusiliers ; each company consists of 135 men. A
regiment of horse consists of four companies, of 125
men each. The artillery consists of three brigades,
of twelve companies each of foot, and three compa-
nies of horse artillery. According to a Royal
of the 27th ult. all the re-occupied fortresses are to be
repaired, and supplied with provisions, particularly
Neiss and Spandau. The new Council of State is
incessantly occupied in restoring the finances, and the
new loan of 100,000 dollars is one of its first objects,
MILAN, FEBRUARY 8.
We have received the pleasing intelligence from
Paris, that his Majesty the Emperor and King Napo-
Icon will honour this city with his presence, perhaps
as early as the present zntmth.
ULM, FEB. 15.
In the beginning of next month we expect the first
division of the fine corps of Oudinot, that has been
cantoned in the vicinity of Frankfort. A StafFOffi-
cer of the Royal Regiment of Li ht Horse goes to
meet this column as far as Geislmgen, to conduct
them to Augsburg.
The King of Bavaria has called in all the soldiers
who were upon furlough, and 10,000 recruits are to
be immediately raised. One division is to be stationed
in t:.e Tyrol, the other in the upper P:datinate.

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