Star.
London, England, 1810-07-05 00:00:00

NOTE

•ILITERED ET COUNT ROMANZOW, CHANCELLOR Or THE *SS.
SIAN EMPIRE, TO COUNT ST. JULIEN, AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR
EXTRAORDINARY, AT ST. rETERSIORGH.
" St. Petersburgh, April 18.
" His Imperial Majesty, considering Moldavia and Wallachia
as composing a part of the Empire, and as such must be governed
by his laws, declares that no rights can any longer be admitted
there, the practice of which only takes place in Turkey. His
Majesty has therefore charged his undersigned Chancellor to de.
dare to General Count St. Julien, that every individual horn in
these Provinces must be considered as a subject of his Majesty;
that in the mean time be leaves them the choice of remaining in
this quality, or, after paying their debts, and giving an account of
the places they held, to quit the country in six months ; and that
persons born elsewhere may continue their commercial pursuits
in said Provinces agreeable to existing treaties, paying regard to
the laws as well as to the imperious necessities and burdens which
war occasions. While the undersigned makes this communication
to Count St. Julien, he requests him to impart it to his Court.
(Signed) " ROMANZOW."

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, JULY 5.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
3 pei Cent C.M. shut—for opg. 711 e.
3 per Cent. Reduced 693 70-4 per Cent. 841.
Ink. Bills, par to 4s. pre.—Bons 19s. to 20c. pr.—Ousn. 1 pr.

PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
S per C. Red. Ann. 70 6911 India Bonds IGs. 17s. 161. pre.
4 per Cent. 641 Exc. Bills, ls. di.. Is. prem.
Long Ann. 14 7-14 Lottery Tickets £22. 151.
Omnium prem. Cons. for *pg. 714 H

By the Princess Charlotte Packet, arrived at Fal-
mouth, in eighteen days from Cadiz, and fourteen
from Lisbon, we have received some additional papers
and letters from both of these places, but they add
very little to the accounts received yesterday.—No
general battle has taken place in Portugal, • nor does
it seem to be expected for some weeks to come. At
Cadiz but little progress has been made by the enemy:l
it appears, however, that some dissentions prevail
among the Spaniards which eventually may prove
most injurious. The following paragraph appears in
the Gazeta del Cotnercio :
" it is ascertained, that our enemies finding their valour in-
sufficient to conquer us, have endeavoured to sow the seeds of
discord, not only among the peasantry, but among the skirmish.
ing parties of Andalusia. To oppose this contrivance, a Provi-'
clonal Junta of Government has been established, composed of
a President and eight other Members, with a Secretary; and
proper Officers of acknowledged patriotism."

Perhaps the best possible remedy for these dissen-
tious, would be that suggested in one of the private
letters—the assembling of the Cortes. Why has our:

Government not insisted on the execution of this
measure, the only one that seems calculated to root
up the residue of that system which has hitherto pa-
ralised all the efforts of the patriots ?
The Gibraltar letters are to the 15th ult. They
comprise accounts of some skirmishes in the neigh-
bourhood of the Bay, and contain favourable reports
of the operations under General O'DoNNEL' in Cata•
lonia.

It appears, by an article from Tarragona, in the
Gazeta de la Regencia, that a powerful force, com-
posed of the army which retired from Reus, has
lately escorted to the French side of the Pyrennees
all the plunder which had been collected at Barcelona.
Several ships arrived from the coast of France yes-
terday. We have ' already inserted the order under
which the exportation of corn was prohibited from
thence after the Ist instant, These ships took their
departure previous to the hour of twelve on that day,
the Douaniers being in readiness to detain them if
they should be delayed one instant beyond that
time.—Paris Papers to the 26th, 27th, and 28th
ultimo, have been received by these vessels, from
which it appears, that two distinct Chambers are
established at Paris ; one to be called the Cham-
ber of Commerce, the other the Chamber of Ma-
nufactures. The Members of each Chamber are to
consist of persons who have a thorough knowledge of
the principles and details of these important branches
of political economy. The permanent sittings arc
to be held at Paris, at which the Minister of the In-
terior, or persons deputed by him, are to preside.-
IEI, Members are to be allowed full freedom of de-
libe ation and discussion—but their final decisions are
to submitted to the Emperor before they can pan
into a law.

By th.cNe vessels a report has been received that a
Fren4 army, under MUkAT, is to invade Turkey, and
that an Austrian army is formilig to co-operate in
this attack on the Ottoman Empire.
In the last Harnburgh Papers received, which are

to the 2.5 th oh.. there is an Ofiiiial notification from
Count KomAicaow, the Russian Minister for Foreign
Aff iirs, to the Austrian Ambassador, that Moldavia

and Wallachia are to be considered as part of the
Russian Empire. Against this proceeding Austria
has remonstrated, reminding Russia that treaties have
for a long time subsisted between Austria and the Porte.
by which these matters were fixed and regulated.
le All this there is something very mysterious ; for

the.possession of these provinces is the very object for
which Russia and the Portearecontending; and if the
last .advices from that quarter arc deservidg of credit,
the hold which the former has on them is very slight
indeed. We cannot believe that the claims of Russia
will be listened to for a moment after matters are
ready for an explosion in that quarter. The dismem-
berment of Twkey, long a favourite object with NA.
yes,sow, will enable him to indemnify his father-in.
WTI FRANCK, for his losses, and this bone of cox.

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