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

DUTCH PAPERS.

Since writing the above, Dutch Papers to the Ist
inst. have reached use which confirm the Report of
Peace having been concluded between Turkey and
England. Time does not allow us to offer any re-
marks pp the subjoined accpunts—we have only to
remind our Readers that the truth, when it shall come
to be fully known, will prove still more favourable to
Britain than the accounts of our enemies have ac'.
pi med.
We must here notice another fact which deserve;

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to be mule generally known. By a late order of die
vrussian Cabinet, all the distinctions which have
hitherto subsisted between Protestants and Roman
Catholics in relation to their civil rights, have been
entirely abolished, on account of the loyal and zealous
attachment evinced by the former to their Sovereign
during the late unfortunate war.
LINTZ, FEBRUARY 8.

TO

(By way of France.)
The anxiety which the reports of a new war in
Austria had occasioned, has been augmented by the
we measures of the Court of Vienna. It is certain
flat some light corps are to be formed, which will be
(eat to join
different regiments. Other military pre.
carations are likewise making, and magazines are
fo:rning in Bohemia and Austria. M. Vassbender,
in the last campaigns, was principal Commis-
qrc to the Austrian army, has been again appointed
to that post ; and the Count de Grunne, formerly
Ntijutant General to the Archduke Charles, has been
app.ointed Adjutant to the Emperor.
The Archduke Ferdinand is to take the chief
command of an Austrian army in Bohemia, if war
s:lculd break out, and Count Bellegarde will corn.
;land an army in Carinthia and Carniola. In the
Too tune several Generals, who commanded on the
Turkish
frontiers, have been recalled to Vienna.—
bliss persons, however, doubt whether the Archduke
charies approves the measures of the Court, and will
be „jinni; to enter into a new war. In the confer-
co which have been held upon the subject, and at
which both that Prince and the Archduke Ferdinand,
the brother of the Empress, were present, it is said
a new general levy was spoken of, and different mea-
saes proposed to render it agreeable to the people.
Those mot experienced in military affairs, estimate
the whole of our regular troops at 1 43,000 men, but
it 1J act practicable to find a train of artillery sufficient
fa an army of 60,000 men.
VIENNA, FEBRUARY 11.
A Courier sent off by our internuncio at Constan-
E:ople, M. Sturmer, has brought intelligence to the
Government of a new insurrection of the Janissaries,
which has been very bloody, and by which the Porte
was obliged to conclude a peace with England. The
Courier left Constantinople on the 16th of January.
The Ent consequence of this event has been, that the
Russian Generals have broken off all communication
with the Turks.
The English have bought up a great quantity of
cotton :it Smyraa, and paid for a great part of it
vi:h colonial commodities. They do not suffer a
vessel to pass which is laden with cotton bound to
Trieste.

The Gazette contains the following article, under
the head of Turkey :
" On the sth of January peace was concluded be-
tween England and the Sublime Porte, by the Engl;,i,
Minister, Mr. Adair, and Hakki Effendi ; it
(pence of which all the ports in the :empire
are open to the English ships. This important intel-
ligence was immediately transmitted to the principal
commercial towns in Europe, Asia, and Africa; and
a great change may be expected in the trade of the
great towns of the Levant, and the price of most com-
modities."

GOTTENBURGH MAILS.

This morning we rcceivedeleven out of the seventeen
Got:eriburgh Mai!s now due. A distressing list will
be found in our Ship News of naval disasters in the
Ealtic. The political intelligence contained in the
Swedish Papers is unimportant. The Stockholm
Gazette of the 16th ult. states that General DAVOUST
I,.ad given Notice to the French Consul in Rostock,
thatthe embargo laid on fifty•one merchantmen lying
i% that prt is raised.

Utters received at Stockholm from Leghorn, state,
that it has again been declared a free port, and Ho-
:nu a staple town fur goods and mcrchandize of

(Very description.

The Kim; and QUEEN of PRUSSIA have left Peters.
burgh, on their return to their own dominions.

His Prussian Majesty has given orders to enquire
into the state or condition of the fortresses of Neisse
in! Spandau, and to supply them with artillery, am-
ynition, and pros isions, as far as the defence of the
::rfn frztrcsscs v ill permit. The Magistrates of the
C!Ii:1171t places have also been ordered to make re-
r47: IL a the number of men fit for service.

I,!C

(-:l:,:l.derLlnd, in consequence of the rapid thaw
thtre, is nearly tinder water, and a
-nand- houses have been entirely carried away

, I.:I it C.

!:ockiqz accident happened yesterda y betwixt the
-1k! Hon.:! cellar and li yde-Park corner, to a girl 10
•' r.d, the (laughter of Mrs. MosELLY, of Langley.
Nirs. Mf)5:.1.1.:1 was goicg home inside one of the Bath
,z;,gc.coach..:s with her daughter, who was not in a per-
tate of health, and was leaning out at the win-
The door suddenly flew open, the child fell
and her clothes became entangled in the hind-
uhe 1, ani she was killed on the spot.
0 Satkrday night as the Duke of Yorl:'s head-
(' ok coaliq. down stairs, at his Royal Highness s
li.;:st? in St. James's, his foot slipped ; he fractured
and died in a kw minutes, before any assis
Lulce could be procured.
Co" MAR -LT, MARK-LANE, MARCH 3.—There
41. e tolerable supplies of Wheat for to-day's market,
!IQ talcs are heav v, at little variation in price—Barley
large supply, and cheaper—Malt likewise—Peas
-11t.l.Beans, of the two kinds, vary but little—there
'.e large arrivals of Oats, some cargoes from Ireland,
•1. t: causes sales thereof to be cheaper—very little
~;;Ye Seed, in great demand, and much higher—
• is named at about late prices.

C!,Av

THE MEMORY OP SIR. JOHN MOORE.

INSCRIBED TO LORD MOIRA.

Who has not felt exulting raptures glow
For England's triumph o'er her haughty foe ?
Who has not wept for England's gallant train—
The slaughteed. victiuts of degen'rate Spain?
Of ev'ry aid, of hope itself bereft,
Their firmness and their valour only left,
Let yon ensanguin'd plain their triumph tell—
Too dearly purchas'd—for their Leader fell!
In Victory's arms thus ABERCROMBIE died,
Thus NELSON bled—our sorrow and our pride!
Still Britain mourns stern Fate's relentless doom,
And twines the Hero's laurels round his tomb !

Lamented Chief ! thy wisdom's firm command
From sure destruction sav'd thy faithful band !
' Twas thine, with them, each painful toil to share—
'Twas thine, alone, the mental pang to bear !
When warring elements against thee rose,
Before thee treach'rous friends, behind thee foes;
And when at length Corunna's towers appear'd,
And English vessels their proud ensigns rear'd—
'Twas thine to see thy bold pursuers fly,
Nobly to conquer, undismay'd to die !
Thy parting words to filial duty given,
And thy last thought to ENGLAND and to HEnv's !
No tawdry 'scutcheons hang around thy tomb—
No hired mourners wave the sable plume;
No statues rise to mark the sacred spat,
No pealing organ swells the solemn note !
A hurried grave thy soldiers' hands prepare ;
Thy soldiers' hands the mournful burthen bear !
The vaulted sky to earth's extremest verge
Thy canopy ! the cannon's roar thy dirge !
Affection's sorrows dew thy lowly bier,
And weeping Valour sanctifies the tear !
11.1.11.

Bertram-House, February 7,1809.

Epigram upon three Ladies, all beautiful, but not
equally so:
'There be three degrees of comparison,
Miss NIXON, Miss DIXON, and Miss HARRISON !
Yesterday, about two o'clock, her MAJESTY, Prin-
cesses AUrIUST A, ELIZABETH, MARY, and AMELIA,
left the Queen's Palace in their carriages, dressed in
the Court dresses, escorted by a party of the Life
Guards, and proceeded to the new entrance, by the
garden, to St. James's Palace. The novelty of the
Royal Family going to Court in state attracted a
great number of persons in the Park. A yeoman
porter, with police officers, was stationed at the outer
bate to keep out the populace. The Royal carriages
proceeded through the garden to the steps where the
temporary covered entrance has been erected.
The following were among the numerous Presen-
tations :

The Honourable Mrs. ALEXANDER' HOPE, by Viscountess
Melville, upon her marriage.
Lord GKISISTON, upon succeeding to his title, by the Earl of
Liver 001.
ha. A. CARLISLE, upon his appointment to the Professorship
c Anatomy in the Royal Academy.
Colonel ROBERT CIA HYOID., upon his return from Spain.
lady GEORGIA NA PRATT, by her mother, Countess Camden.
Dr. KIN G, upon his being appointed Bishop of Rochester, by
the Bishop of Oxford.
Mrs. THORNTON, by Mrs. Robert Thornton.
Major-General BRODERICK, upon his promotion and return to
England.
Brigadier-General CLINTON, upon his being appointed Adju-
tant-General in Ireland, and upon his return from Spain.
Miss ABDY, by Lady C. Osborn.
Sir JOHN NICHOLS, upon his being appointed Judge of the
Arches Court, by Sir William Scott.
Sir S.issuEL Hoot), upon his return from service off the Coast
of Spain.
The Honourable Mrs. JOHN HOPE, by Viscountess Melville,
upon her marriage.
Dr. CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON, upon his being appointed the
King's Advocate, and receiving the honour of Knighthood, by
Sir William Scott.
Lord CA LT II 0 R PE, upon his coming of age.
Th.. two Miss THORNTONS, by Mrs. Thornton.
icn,..t..nt-Colonel MURRAY, upon his return from being
Q' —Pei ••• .ster General to the army serving in Spain, by Vis-
cam.: itle. _ _

The Honourable Mrs. CHARLES Hors., by Viscountess Mel-
ville, upon her marriage.
Colonel Mu LLIN s, by Sir Alured Clark.
Lady STANLEY, upon her marriage.
General JOHN Hore, upon his marriage, byViscount Melville.
Viscountess CA sTLExencti presented the three Ladies D. 0.
Ey nhausen, from Portugal.
General ALEXANDER HOPE, upon his marriage, by Viscount
Melville.

Lieutenant-Colonel ET.LEY, Assistant-Adjutant-General to the
Cavalry, upon his return from Spain.
Viscount CASTLERWS, upon his coming of age, by his father,
the Earl of Kenntare.
The Marquis o 7 SLIGO, upon succeeding to his title.
Don PEDRO DX Ceva Lt.° s, Ambassador Extraordinary from
the Supreme Junta of Spain, by Mr. Secretary Canning, and con-
ducted by Colonel Chester, the Deputy-Master of the Ceremonies.
General CHARLES HOPE, upon his marriage, by Viscount
Melville.
Miss GuILDERMIx-rEa, by her mother, Mrs. Guilderminster.
Earl Pr Rey, by the Earl of Liverpool.
Sir JOIIN STANLEY, upon his marriage.
Sir THOMAS GAGE, upon his marriage, by the Earl of Kenmare.
Lieutenant-General Lord PAGET, upon his return from Spain.
Mrs. PILKINGTON, by Lady Gibbs.
lieutenant C.T. HALL, upon his promotion to his Majesty's
Second Regiment of Horse Guards, by Lord Heathfield.
Major-General MANNINGHAM, upon his return from Spain.
Lord W. BeNTINCK, upon his return from Spain.
Lord BROWNLOW, upon his being appointed Lord Lieutenant
of tile County of Lincoln.
Lieutenant PEmßett-ron, upon his promotion to his Majesty's
Second Regiment of Life Guards, by Lord Heathfield.
Mr. Acta IN, upon his being appointed a Commissioner of the
Victualling Board.
Lady MARGARET CAMERON, upon her coming from the Ba-
hamas, by the Countess of Glasgow.
Lieutenant-General Hope, upon his return from foreign service,
by Viscount Melville.
The Hon. Mr. KlNux, by the Earl of Morton.
Lady ROBINSON, 011 coming to her title.
Vice-Admiral Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ, on his return from the
Baltic.

Lieutenant• General MACKENZIE FRAZER, upon his promotion
and return froni Spain.
Lady GAO E, upon her marriage, by the Marchioness of Donegal. I
Governor CAMERON, upon his return from the Bahamas. 1
. Major-General FEacuson, upon his being appointed to Com-
mand the Sicilian Regiment.
The Honourable Miss Cus-r, by Lady Brownlow.
Mr. JODDRELL, by Lord Bayning.
Captain PERCY, Aid-de-Camp to the late Lieutenant-General
Sir John Moore, upon his return from Spain.
Brigadier-General FAN E, upon his return from Portugal and
Spain, by the Earl of Westmorland.
'Mr. POWELL, by Mr. Pinckney, the American Minister.
Brigadier-General Si-miter, upon his return from Spain, and
upon his appointment of Governor of Fort Charles, in Jamaica.
The Rev. Dr. CAREY, Sub-Almoner to his Majesty, upon his
being appointed a Prebend of Westminster.