Star.
London, England, 1822-03-23 00:00:00

AILLA.CHAPILLE, MARCII 15.

The last letters received at Berlin from Warsaw are
not of a pacific nature. The reports of war are ru-
moured with more confidence than ever in the capi-
tal of Poland. News had been received there, which
announced in the most positive manner that the move-
ments of the Russian armies on the Pruth and Danube
were very decidedly assuming an offensive character.
The most important military dispositions were making
in Bessarabia, and the speedy entrance of the Russians
into Moldavia and Wallachia was expected. The
Turks, on their side, were preparing vigorously to
repel this first shock, and were receiving daily rein-
forcements at Jassy. The arrival of the Grand Vizier
was spoken of, with one hunched thousand men.
These are probably the troops which have marched
from Constantinople, and which will therefore have
advanced in a very short time over a distance of
eighty-two leagues.
FRENCH Foam—Five per Cents. S9f. 25c. closing
price 89f. 35c.

This forenoon we received a Hambnrgh Mail,
bringing Papers to the 16th instant. The Berlin

Gazette contains an article from Cassel, which con-

tradicts the reports, previously circulated, respecting
the poisoning of the Crown Prince's servant at a ball;
it is believed that the servant poisoned himself. The

following are extracts from these Papers :

COPENHAGEN, MARCH 9.
His Majesty the King is again attacked by a ca-
tarrhal fever, and suffers with St. Anthony's fire in the
face. Her Majesty the Queen has also a cold and
Tuesday his Murree took a lengthened promenade on the
fever, which has confined her to her bed for some Palace Lawn, Brighton, and appeared in good health and spirits.
days, but she is much better, and will quit her bed We
o repeatthe
e which
tattwrlnfsoorurtome dayhat s
tgheaneere marriage
ally prevailteed
on
theNir erely
West end
to-morrow. The King is still confined to his bed, the lapis between the highest Personage in this country and the
thouh rather better. The anti-rooms of the King are daughter of a Crowned Head in the North of Europe, on whom
g
distinguished honours have recently been conferred.
always full of persons of all classes, eagerly inquiring A very splendid ornament, describing the shiiid of Achilles, to
Isohfedthfen same
nhties
after his Majesty's health, and expressing the most hpraneluoveermaetsoide-botredi
goefeaseolwidetohldt ,
eaenednaeL.lityst..h,
ardent wishes for his recovery. Her Royal Highness ithozsTy, to be displayed, it is presumed, on an expected ap-
the Crown Princess is constantly about her father. proaching event of great interest and importance to the country.
The second son of a Noble Marquis is now the sole depositary
In Jutland numbers of people are ill with scarlet and active amanuensis of the secret correspondence of the lima.
and nervous fevers, which are thought to be caused The Marquis of CONYINGHAM, as Lord High Steward, and the
Duke of Mormon, as Lord Chan.berlain, are said to have
by the uncommonly mild and damp weather. claimed the extensive patronage annexed to their respective ap-
The large purchases of rye and oats which ate pointments.
The Marchioness of LONDONINRRY gave an elegant entertain-
making by the Russian Government, will probably ment last night, at her house in St. James's-square.
cause a rise in the prices of grain, and we expect that hag, La Wormiest had also a fashionable party yesterday even-1
we shall have a good market in the ports of the Baltic.
The
hueerheoeufse in
sUppe,
ere
itricTekte-setreet!tt
be Horse, has taken pos.
The British Ambassador, Mr. Foster, is expected, as session of the Stud-house in Hampton-Couffirt Park, and claims
we hear, shortly to return hither with an important t eAreprlyetlaargesrpeauttriodnwageee aytettatcerddayt h
inclosed in. Hyde Park, near
mission. the entrance from Piccadilly, having in full view the mansion
The Journal Dagen contains to-day a demi•official of the Duke of WILLINGTON, for the purpose of erecting a mono.
ment to commemorate the Battle of Waterloo.
article, which, remarking on the propensity to spread tookA Landtyeeolfltsghilengge exterior
ft lee telyarrive d
fashionablea:
ee i Exeter,t postw
as
tie-
idle reports, says, 6' But when such reports concern livered, and started again next evening, by one of the stage
pretended secret plans of Princes, projects of mar- Edition of Won, the result of his personal
coaifihee. sbAfot,rt
eLoinnison.
riages, and things that may alarm every member of travels in the districts which were the scenes of the events de-
society, we owe thanks to those who are able and scsuribbgedwieneitti.lesleisni drnesoiNatoltePs°:n. Poems,
s,anwiollrbt ehrilbplisthedetintithe
this
t-
willing to acquaint the peaceable citizen with the Work is enriched by a Map of the Country, and several Views
truth. We are therefore ha at heirs able to state,
of Places named in the Poems. As far as Ossian transcends all
ppy g
other Epic Poets, so Mr. Canipbell'a Edition transcends all others,
from good authority, that the alarming reports which and must be regarded as a standard and authenticated Work.