Star.
London, England, 1812-02-27 00:00:00

NAPLES, FEB. :5.

There is forming, by order of the King, a camp
in the neighbourhood of this capital, to exercise the
different troops in military manoeuvres.
During these I.,st days, the Royal Horse and Font
Guards have been exercised in this new military
school. His Majesty intends to superintend in person
the manoeuvres.

We learn by letters from Calabria of the 21st of
last month, that a dreadful tempest, which took place
during the night of the 20th, has been fatal to a
number a the enemy's vessels which were upon our
coasts, and of which the fragments thrown upon the
shore shew the wrecks to have been numerous.

One of the enemy's ships, however, laden with
copper and other articles, was toramate enough to
find- an agylutti on our coasts ; and an Anglo-Sici
'tan privateer, which was going from Palermo to
Melazzo, was driven on shore near Praticello, in Ca-
labria Ulteriore.

These two vessels, of which we have taken

session, have owed their preservation to the Pro% in-
cial Guards and Presidents of the Customs, whose
efforts saved them from inevitable destructios.—
Their crews are now performing quarantine in a place
of security.
FEB. B.—The wrecks of the vessels, Etlish
which the sea every day throws on our coasts, skew
that the enemy has suffered considerable loss in these
various storms. Pieces of an English brig, probably
lost in the late storm, have been thrown ashore near
Tor re della Cniana, in the district of Otr.rnto. There
is every reason to believe that the crews of these ves-
sels have all been lost.

CIRONNE, FEB. F.

The Army of catatonia continues .to obtain ad-
vantages.
The following is an extract of a letter from Arens
del Monte, dated Feb. 4 :
46 The division entered Manro on the Ist of Fe-
bruary. The English then anchored in the Road,
and for upwards of 21. hours continued tiring on a
town belonging to their ally. They did little injury
to the troops, but considerable damage to the houses
and some of the inhabitants ; among them, eight we-
men were killed. The Catalonians were indignantat it,
and a each discharge furiously exclaimed,' the trai-
tors! the traitors!'
14 Melaus attemred to molest us, but he was brisk-
ly repulsed, with the loss of some men made priso-
ners, and a great number killed; among the latter
were several officers, and the noted Colonel of Cui-
rassiers, Jalous. Thus, in a few days, the enemy
has lost three Colonels, Craft; Reding, and Jalous.
Melaus WAS come up with in a formidable position
behind the ravine of San Vincent. General La-
marque manoeuvred on his left to turn his position,
who dared not to wait the attack. He has been

driven from the position of Arens del Monte, and pur-
sued across the mountains to Linas.
" The 3d and 23d light infantry distinguished
themselves in these different affairs.
(Signed) 4.6 Baron Ds PLAUSONNE."
VIENNA, FEB. 5.
It is reported that the Russians and Turks can-
not agree respecting the future fate of Servia.—
`The Russians also demand some places which the
Turks absolutely will not cede ; so that their diffe-
rences increase, rather than approach towards a set-
tlement.
9.—Letters from Constantinople of December
28 state, that Czerni Georges had attacked Soliman,
Pasha of Bosnia, beaten, and forced him to retire to
the left Banks of the Drina. •

Letters from Bucharest, of the 25th ult. contain

the following details :
gg Lieutenant-General Markoff arrived here the
day before yesterday, as have likewise several supe-
rior officers of the army. This circumstance has
given rise to a report of the recommencement of hos-
tilities, and is strengthened by the stagnation which
reigns in the negotiations, and the order for canton-
ing the corps of Crasson Ogler more in the rear.—
Shortly after the atrival of the last courier from St.
Petersburgh, the Plenipotentiaries had a conference
on the but they have not met since that epoch,
and appear to be waiting for 'fresh instructions from
their Courts."
According to the latest intelligence from Constan-
tinople, opinions are extremely divided upon the.
question of peace or war. In else mean time, the
Government treats every thing relative to this sub.
ject with the greatest mystery.
A categorical reply from Petersburgh .to the last
proposktions of the Porte is expected. The English
Minister, Canning, uses every exertion to obtain cor-
rect information relative to the negotiations, but in-
effectually ; he can learn nothing.
The Porte continues its preparations for war. The
Ix. Captain Pacha,• Hasez Ali, is to command the
:trmy collected at Schumla. He has set out with a
corps of Janizaries from Constantinople for this pur-
pose, which will form at Adrianople a jurction with
other corps there assembled. Chasten Paella has been
sent to Asia to hasten the levy of the new levies des-
tined to reinforce the army of Bulgaria. The con-
fetences of the Divan are more frequent than usual.
Constantinople enjoys the utmost tranquillity. The
inhabitants of that capital, as well as thnte of the
province, shew mut.ll attachment to the Ottoman Go-
vernment.

COPENHAGEN, FEB. 7.
We learn frau Jutland, that every exertion that

FARLI4MENTART PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY c 6.

In an ;meal from the Court of Session in Scotland, " Lady
Essex Ker v. Sir James Innea Ker," . _ .

Mr. MocoN:auctlic and Mr. ibtottntrast were heard for the
Appellant. rhe LORD CHANCELLOR asked if the Respondent
pressed fur costs, which bei'•g decliucd by his Council, his Lord-
ship moved to affirm the judgment.—Ordered. The question
arose upon a claim of Lady Essex Ker to be the heir of entail to
the Roxburgh estates, which was decided against her.
'Phe In,olveut Dubtors Amendment Bill was read a third time
and passed.

The Exchequer Eills Funding Bill was brought up from the
Commons by Mr. Pee ►. ►:, and other Members, and rc.al a Ist time.

ith reference to tlw Roxburgh cases, the LORD ell AN-
CF,I.LOR obsec%eJ, that only two now remained fur adjudica-
tion, namely, tit.: Feu cafe, and the claim to the Peerage. %V tilt
respect to the hi ter, ft only remained to receive proofs of pedi-
gree, and probably their Lordships would be induced to sit nr
DIE IN DILM, In receive these proof., which would perhaps only
take up two or three days '1 hese pleats having. been received,
their Cord:hips might then decide upon the Feu case and the
claim to the Peerage, which would dispose of all the cases upon
this subject now before the House.—Adjourned till to-morruw.