Star.
London, England, 1807-08-03 00:00:00

THE CON PINEN I'.

A Gottenburgh mail arrived this mornink. The
intelligence it bring.. is given in a preceding column.
The details relate to the renewal < flusflilitie. between
France and Sweden, hut do not come down later
than the accounts by the !all Denmark mail.

We have alfu received Pretsch and Dutch papers,
the former to the zsth, the latter to the 2nth
It appears from the 87 h bulletin, that the Porte is
included in the Treaty of Peace between France and
Ruffia. In other w.brds, thefe powers have taken
upon themfelves to decide the fate of that Empire.
The whole of the plan may not he immediately de-1
velop:el, but the principle is laid down, and we fhall
perceive it gradually ailed upon. France and Ruffia
may content themfelves at prefent with trifling- an-
nexations, and the Giand Signior may be allowed
to tefide at the Seraglio a few months longer, but
the fubvcrfion of the Turkifh power in Europe is
inevitable.—The principal point of difficulty in the
new arrangements will relive to the occupation of
Corflantinople—or, in other words, who fhall com-
mand the Dardanelles. •

If we may credit fome accounts from the Conti.
tinent, the Turkilh provinces of Wallachia and Mol.
davia, with the Ruffian provinces of Braclaw, Kiow,
Podolia, and other parts of Poland, are to be erefted
into a kingdom for the Grand Duke Courravrint.

A Haerlem paper, under the head of intelligence
from Paris, (hies, that an eminent French General
and Sovereign Prince, is intended to be King of
Greece.

A few months will probably develope plans, of
which the moll fertile imagination can at prefent
form no idea. judging from the wonderful events
that have taken place within there few years, there
feems to be every probability that, at a period not
very remote, hat dly a veßiAe will remain of the fyi.
tem that was gradually eflablithed in Lurnpe after
the fubver lion of the Roman empire at the end of the
fifth century ; and which, with a few ti Ming changes,
had fubfiticd for above twelve centuries, when the
French Revolution brought on that convulfit,n which
has hurled fn many monarchs from their thrones.

The 87th Bulletin, after (aing the ratifications of
the Treaties with Ruffin and Pr uflia, and exaggem ing
beyond all previous calculations, the amount of the
lots of the former in the battle of Friedland, c,ln-
temptuoufly alludes to the Expeditions ptepaling in
this country, and to what it calls the new frenzy of
the KING of SWEDFN. Nothing left, it is faid, than
the whole of our force, " foldiers, volunteers, fenci-
hies, &c. would have nixie a dive: lion of any in
ter eli."

An article from Vienna foggefts the probability of
a marriage between the Vmperor FRANCIS and the
Pi incefs of SA xo Nv. This would certainly be a mull
dcfrrable conneetion for the Houle of Au(lria, and
for that very reafon will probably be oppofed by
France. NAPOLEON is too well acquainted with the
♦alue and importance of Saxony, to allow the ft.c-
eeffion to it to go out of his own family. He is
Rated to have pat(' fame time at Drefden, and
that important interefts were fettled there. It is
probable that the union of his brother Jkaosts with
the heirefa of the Saxon dominions was one of there.

The r tth regir ent of Light Dragoons have ar-
rived in Dublin from Liverpool, In replace the I8•it
Light Dragoons, lately embarked from that city;
and have taken up their quarters in Sh:anurne-houre
barracks, St. Stephen's green.