Star.
London, England, 1809-04-24 00:00:00

TONNINGKN, APRIL 12.

The King of Denmark has allowed all neutral and
friendly ships to sail from his ports. Those of the
Hans Towns are expressly named. The intelligence
has been officially nctified here.

FRANKFORT, APRIL 9.
The Prince Primate set out on the sth from this
town for Aschaffenburg. His object is to make a,
visit to the Grand Duke and Duchess of Hesse.

The march of the troops towards the Danube con-
tinues without interruption. Every where the greatest
preparations are making for war.
The battalion which was formed at Wisbaden, of
the contingents of the several Confederated Princes,
is ready to march. It is thought it will immediately
set out for Wurtzburg.
The corps of the Hessian troops which were at
Mergenthiem and its environs, set out on the Ist of
this month, in consequence of an order from Marshal
Massena, Duke of Rivoli, to march to Dellingen.
According to a letter from Bayreuth, dated the
26th of March, almost all the Austrian troops which
were in Moravia and Austrian Silesia, and the most
part of those which were in the North of Hungary,
hnve filed off for Bohemia. Part of those stationed
in Higher Austria have taken the same direction ;
they talk of forming two armies in Bohemia, the one
to act as circumstances may require on the side of
Saxony, and the other on that of the Palatinate, and
Franconia. These armies are to be sustained by two
corps of reserve. Government has augmented the
fortifications of the town of Prague, and made it a
depot for considerable quantities of ammunition and
provisions. A corps of observation, composed of
Saxon troops, has advanced towards the frontiers of
Leutmutz, and forms a cordon which extends to the
environs of Chimnitz. All the other Sawn troops are
concentrated near Dresden ; those which were in Lu-
sau have quitted that province to join the corps of ob-
servation or the reserve, at Dresden. A numerous
?ark of artillery is united in that capital. The fort
of Konigstein has been put in a state of defence. Se-
veral regiments are on their march from Poland for
Saxony. All the troops, whether Saxons or their
allies, which were behind the Vistula, in Swedish
Pomerania, or other parts of the north of Germany,
have united within a few days with those of that king-
dom. The Prince of Ponte Corvo has the command
in chief of these troops. The French General Mo-
raud arrived on the 18th instant at Dre,,den, of which
place he has been appointed Commander ; to.morrow
he will inspect the fortifications. Many hundreds of
workmen are employed upon them every day. The
works are already greatly advanced, and intrench-
meats defend the town against a sudden attack, and
it will soon be in a respectable state of defence. His
Highness the Prince of Ponce Corvo arrived at
Dresden on the 22d instant ; he alighted at the pa-
lace of Bruhl, where a numerous guard of honour
was given him, His Majesty the King of Saxony is
immediately expected to return from his journey to
Warsaw.,

MWHARIST. MARCH S.
Cole Rhieja, who is an adherent of Mustapl4
Bairactar, and Paswan Aglou, are at Rudschuck.—
The Government of that place has been thrown int
great coiffusion, in consequence of several Pact,;
having advanced with troops against them. Tht
Servians, who are in great force, are expected
unite and co-operate with the adherents of Bairacta
against the Turkish Government.

AUGSBURGH, APRIL ^.
We learn from Italy that a French army is ascm,
bling in the neighbourhood of Udina. The tr,
are marching thither from all quarters of Italy,

PRIVATE LETTER.-PALERMO, FRB. Il).
We are in daily expectation of the arrival of Lo r 3
Collingwood, to arrange and co-operate with S:r J..
Stuart, in an invasion of some part of Italy, for which
service all the British, and 3000 Sicilian troops are
held in readiness. A considerable degree of solicitude
has, for some time past, been excited here, by reports
that an army of French and Italian troops, to the
number of 50 or (50,000, was assemblirg on the coast
of the Adriatic, for an invasion of this country. The
approaching war with Austria will, however, give
them other occupation. A fall of snow has taken
place within the present month at Messina, and f
veral days lay on the ground to the Oepth of sir
inches—a circumstance never before known in this
country. R. Fagen, Esq. is appointed British Con.
sul General, in the room of W. Tuff, Esq.

STATE PAPER.

CONSTANTINOPLE, FEBRUARY 12.

A Treaty of Peace, concluded with England, ha
just been published: it is conceived in the following
.terms :--

it In the name of the most merciful Gon, the ob-
ject of this faithful and authentic Instrument is as
follows :

• Notwithstanding the appearance of a misunder-
standing, in consequence of the events of the times,
between the Sublime Port and the Court of London,
these two Powers, squally animated by a sincere de.
sire to establish the ancient friendship which subsisted
between them, have named, for this purpose, their
respective Plenipotentiaries, viz.
• His Majesty the very Powerful and very Magni-
ficent Sultan, Mahmoudan the Second, Emperor of
the Ottomans, has named for his Plenipotentiary Seyd
Mehmid Emin Vahad Effendi, Director and Inspec.
tor of the Department called Meneaufet, and bearing
the rank of Nechandi of the Imperial Divan, and his
very august and very honoured Majesty George the
Third, of the kingdom of Great-Britain and Ireland,
having appointed his plenipotentiary, Mr. R. Adair,
Member of the Imperial Parliament of Great-tri-
tain, who having reciprocally communicated thoir
full powers, have, after several conferences and dis,
cussions, concluded a peace equally desired by both
powers, according to the following articles :
Art. I.—From the moment of the signature of the present treaty
all acts of hostilities shall cease between England and Turkey,
and the prisoners on both sides in consequence of this happy peece
shall be at liberty in thirty-one days after the signature of the
treaty, it. son er if possible.
Art. 4-1 i there r!,ould be any places belonging to the Sublime
Porte in possessior. oi Great Britain, they are to be restored and
given up to the Sublime Porte, with all their cannon, ammunition,
and other effects,in the same condition- in which they were found
when occupied by the English ; and this restitution must t.ke
place within thirty-one days after the signature of this premmt
treaty. _ _ _

Art. 3.—lf there shall be effect; or property appertaining to
English merchants, or sequestrated under the jurisdiction of the
Sublime forte, that shall be ail returned and restored to the pro-
prietors ; ~ntl in like manner if there shall be' effects, property, or
♦essels appertaining to the merchants and subjects of the oublime
Porte, under sequestration at Malt; or in the other Isles and
States of his Britannic Majesty, they shall in like manner bt• en-
tirely returned and restored to the proprietors.
Art. 9. Ile articles of the treaty stipulated in the Turkish
year 1086, in the moon Djunazi ut Akber, as also the act relative
to the commerce of the Black Sea, and the other privileges (nad-
jiazals) equally established by tke acts of subsequent periods, shall
be observed and maintained as heretofore, aud•as if they had nut
suffered anyinterruption.
Art. s.—ln consequence of the good treatment and favour
gralited by the Sublime Porte to the English merchants with re-
spect to their merchandize and property, and every thing of which
they may stand in need; and in like manner with regard to
objects tending to facilitate their commerce, England shall reci-
procally grant entire favour and an amicable treatment to the
flags, subjects, and merchants of the Sublime Porte, who shall
hereafter frequent the states of his Britannic Majesty to exercise
commerce.

Art. G.—The Tarlf of the Customs, which was latterly fixed at
Constantinople at the old rate of three per cent. and especially
this Article, which respects internal commerce, shall be constantly
observed as they have been regulated.—rTo this England promises
to conform.

Art. 7.—Tht. Ambassadors of his Majesty the King of Great
Brit! in shall fully enjoy the honours enjoyed by other nations at
the Sublime Porte ; and, recipmcally, the Ambassadors of the
Sublime Port to the Court of London shall fully enjoy all the ha
nouns which shall be granted to the Ambassadors of Great

Art. B.—lt shall be permitted to name Shabbehders (Cons";) at
, Malta and is the States of his Britannic Majesty, wherever it
may be necessary, to inspect the affairs and interests of ti'
kish merchants, and the same treatment and privileges which arc
allowed to English Consuls residing in the Ottoman Jtates, shall
be rigidly observed towards the Shabbenders of the Sublime
Porte.
Art. 9.—The English Consuls and Ambassadors shall, accoff
ding to custom, employ such Dragoafans as they may have occa-
sion for but as it has been before decreed by common consent,
the Sublime Port will not grant the Berat of Dragoma:, in favour
of individuals who do not exercise that function in the place of
their destination. It is agreed, conformably to this principle, that
henceforward the Beret shall not be granted to any person 0 the
rank of tradesman or banker, nor to any one who shall keep a
shop or manufactory In the public market, or who shall be con-
cerned in affairs of this kind ; and he shall not be appointed by
the Englist Consuls from among the subjects of the Sublime Porte.
Art. 10.—The English patent of protection shall not be granted
to any person from among the dependants of merchants, subject
to the Sublime Porte, nor shall there be delivered to them ai:y
passport from the Ambassadors or Consuls, without the permis-
sion of the Sublime Porte.

Art. IL—As it has been at all times forbidden for ships of
war to enter the canal of Constantinople, viz. in the strait of the
Dardanelles, or that of the Black Sea, and as that ancient rule of
the Ottoman Empire must be henceforward observed in time of
peace, by all powers whatever, the British Court promises to con-
form to this principle.
Art. U.—The ratification of the present Treaty of Peace, be-
tween the high contracting powers, shall be exchanged at Constan-
tinople in the space of ninety-one days, from the date of the pre•
sent treaty, or sooner if possible.

CONCLUSION.
In order that the peace which has been happily concluded and
re-established, with the assistance of GOD, ands in virtue of the
suictftity and fidelity of the two parties, consisting in the twelve
articles above-mentioned, and that the exchange of the ratifica-
tions may definitely have effect, I, the Plenipotentiary of the Su'
b:irue Porte, furnished with full Powers, have in virtue of those
same full Imperial powers, signed and sealed this instrument,
which, having been, in like manner, signed by the Plenipoten-
tiary of the Padishah of Great Britain, according to the tenor of
1 their full powers, I have committed to the said Plenipotentiary
the preseat in exchange for another instrument exactly comforts-
able, written in the French language, which has been transmitted
tome op hit part.

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