Star.
London, England, 1811-10-23 00:00:00

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LONDON: •

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WEDNESDAY, oCTOBEit
itiicE OF STOCKS TN'S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCt.
Spec Ct. Cons. for itontry 623j-Dltte ter account 6341
3 per Ct. Reduced 621j-4 per Ceat. 78ft
Navy S per Ct. 953 96--Hoed! 1t561.5t. pre.—Omniutn 4 dis.
Exch. Bills (S'l) par to U. pre.—Dkto (Sid.) 4s. to Ss. pre.
AnAnholt Mail artived this morning. The intel-
ligence brpught by it entirely relates to the military
operations of the Turks and-Russians, as will be seen
by the following extract : •
VIENNA, SEPT. 24.
Their Majesties .will only remain at Presburg
the end of this month, when they will retarn,to dale!'
capital, to receive their Serene Highnesses the Prince,
and Princess Anthony of Saxe.
According to the latest intelligence from Heiman7;
such, the Grand Vieity passed some time atNicOpop,
lis, from whence he made frequent excursions to
Rudschuck. Immense wbrks are constructing is
those towns, to facilitate thepassage of his army 'to
the left of the Danube ; this is the Vei,..‘47114,04.it•
pies him the most. He has caused a !mitt otinitir,
of sitilors to come from the Archipelago islands,
constructed a multitude of small boats, whiciCtte
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well armed.—He intends having a consider-114c Brae
tilla on the Danube.—He knovis that the Rimless.
expect powerful reinforcements ; aad,• in order 'ter
preserve his superiority in point of numbers, has ear:
tiered flesh troops from the interior of Turkey to
him.—All the corps from Romelia have already
united with him, without excepting the corps.of re-
serve which was in Adrianople and its neighbourhood.
There are now no troops in Romelia or Bulgaria :
those provinces are abandoned to themselves.—A
part even of the garrison of Constantinople has re-
ceived orders to march to the Danube.
Some Asiatic Dachas, Who have been tardy, have
been threatened to be put to death, unless their con-
tingent, arrived within the additional time granted.
The Pacha of Seris has not yet been able to ePct a
reconciliation with the Pacha of Widdin, and the
troops of the latter do not take any part in the mili-
tary operations. The Pacha of Sods, on the cott-
ony, who has nothing to fear from the Pacha of
Widdin; although he remains master of the Citadel,
has profited by circumstances and seized upon all the
islands on the Danube, near. Widdin ; so that be
finds it easy to send detachments of troops to the left
bank. •He is at preient master of the river opposite
Widdin : the Russians are confined to the occupation
of the neighbouring mountains. Itappeitirs slut it'
was this operation which caused- die veport oithe
ennbktkation of as Quell:tan corps iw .I,:o4ver
shial but the Russian General, &ass, who- cork taands
there, has still his head quartets at Krajava..
Nothing has yet taken place in Servia. •
The Russian divisions, which were in Moldavia,
hSve arrived in Wallachia.—Ail march riivards Bu-
charest, and immediately one corps artiVcs in it, an-
other is detached towards the Danube.
The division of General Markow has been sent to
the cemp at Guergewo, opposite Rudschuck.
!the news which we receive from Turkey sure,
that General Kutusow has nude various changes in
the organization of his army ; changes, which exist-
ing circumstances reudered necessary.. General Mar-
kow has been charged with the command of the left
wing of the Russian army, which will be formed by
the divisions arrived in Wallachia from the Banks of
the Dneiper and the vicinity
.of Jassy. The center
will remain under Count Langeron, at Guergewo.—
The right of the army will be commanded by General
Wernoff, and will have its head-quarters behind
'rump. A numerous corps d'armee will unite in.
Wallachia, and be 'commanded by General Essen,
whose head-quarters are to be established at C.rajowa._
General Sass will command the advance.
As soon as the corps d'arme of General Essen has
arrived at its destination, this General will maka a
combined attack upon the Turkish army of the Pacha
of Besis, who, afier seizing upon the islands of the
pangs, maintains himself upon the left bank of that
river. A battle in that country is inevitable ;
_it 'will
perhaps decide the fate of ,
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By the letters-brought by the kishoir of‘yes-
.ertlay, we learn, that the British Airily had advanced
.ne league north-easterly in the:directioa of Ciudad'
aodrigia, and that the French had taken no advan:
!age of this movement, but remained in their canton*,
menu at Salamanca, Valladolid' and Placeniiai
manifesting.no intention of returning to their former
.;round for the -present. • 1
We arc happy to-observe that the sick in the allied
..my is daily decreasing. Oar readers will learn with
E:rprist (and although we were in possession of the,
Act some rime since, we declined to communicate It
1-cr obvious reasons) that at the time of the actions of
the 25th and 27th ult. there were not less than 21,000,
according to the medical reports, unfit for duty in the
field. The whole number was not in the hospitals;
because it comprehends such as having partially re-
covered, devolved under the class of convalescents,
who were not in a state to enter on active service, al-
though likely to-be so within A short period. A letter
from attlPirkcsr states. that the two battalions of his
regimens wet* 1200 strortgorld yet only 400 were in
4 seeteletheilth to fulfil their military duties,



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