Star.
London, England, 1810-01-12 00:00:00

ST. PETERSBURC;H, DEC. 2.

RUSSIANFRONTIERS, DEC. 10.

By an Ukase of the '29th OctOber, the prohibition
of the expo i cation of corn from the ports of the Bal-
tic and the White Sea, is withdrawn, and corn may
be exported at certain fixed taxes.

The rumour that his Excellency the Chancellor of
the Empire, Count Romanzow, will again make a
journey to Paris, needs further confirmation.

VIENNA, DECEMBER ls.

(FROM THE COURT GAZETTE.)

The followint! publication has appeared here :
cs With grief I see the stand of the circulation of
the bank notes on the Exchange of Vienna. Indeed,
the influx of copper money, since the conclusion of
the peace, and the great and sudden circumstances of
the tirzes, could not but add much'to this stand ;
but there it not less a certainty, that the extravagant
anxiety of some, :13 well as the love of lucre of a few,
has, in a great measure, occasioned the d'spropor-
tioned diminution of its value.
The soul of the credit of the State is the confi-
dence of the Nation in its strength. This confidence
in the Austrian Monarchy is firmly founded on the
multitude of the mortgages of State, free from all
burdens on the fertility of this soil, or the riches of its
natural products, on the flourishing state of its indus-
try, which, notwithstanding so many years war, has
uncommonly risen, and still continues to rise.
41 The question now is, the nature of the choice of
means to revive the credit of the State.; the fixing of
those, as well as the firm foundation of the finances,
is the chief end of my most strenuous efforts; but it
;s clear that this choice requires time, since not all
measures, but only serviceable ones, are to be taken.
My nations know that forcible measures, which'
perate destructively on private property, are foreign
o me, and that it is my most solicitous wish to unite
the general good with individual prosperity.
I depend that my subjects will not listen to the
insinuation of fear and distrust, and will really bring
forth the dangers which they only fear by an incon-
siderable application of paper money, which would
be immediately ruinous to them ; in order to procure
heavier value ; but that they build strongly on my
efforts and the resources of the country, and thus
wait the pet iod of amelioration with firmness.
44 Only to efforts indispensably necessary, and not
exceeding their strength, I shall summon my sub-
jects ;—confidence in the Government—active cc-
operation in the measures proposed by the latter.—
After mature deliberation, these qualities, which my
faithful people have always proved, will surely bring
on that period. (Signed) FRANCIS.
Freeburg, Dec. 11. (Afanu prepria.)

Dix. 20,,-..-Our
lowing article :

' On the Ist of November

from Tophene, announced
the 22d of October, not'

Russian army besieging
according to the advises received from the grand-
Vizier, lasted from early in the morning till night,
and the Russians, who made their attack along the
whole line of the Turkish army, more than 10,000
men. Both armies fought principally with the sword,
and the fortune of the day was decided by the coming
up of Muctar Pacha, in the critical moment, with his
Albanian cavalry.
The Russians, after the battle, retired to their in-
trenched: camp before Silistria.—Two days before,
the garrison had made a sally, and killed about 1000
men of the besiegers.
On the Bth of November the Porte received from
the Grand Vizier a more circumstantial account of a
general action which took place between the two ar-
mies, in which the Russians suffered a defeat, and
were obliged entirely to evacuate the right bank of
the Danube, that is to say, with their infantry, which
passed that river at Hirsora, while the cavalry, which
covered the retreat, had no other way, as the Turks
had taken down the bridge, but the road to Baba-
dag, and to pass the Danube near Uatschien. This
cavalry was, however, elosely pursued by the Turks,
who at the time the dispatches of the Grand Vizier
came away, had already taken many prisoners.

TRIESTE, DEC. 28.
All the letters received here from Turkey mention
a great battle which was fought towards the end of
the preceding month, near Silistria, between the Rus-
sian army under the command of Prince Bagration,'
and the Turkish army under Jussuf Pacha, the Grand
Vizier. The result of this engagement is not yet
known, but it appears certain, that uncommon bra-
very and firmness were displayed on both sides, and
that both armies sustained a very considerable loss.

announced, Majesty's in-
tention gas, that Neutrals might trade freely with
Fiance, and France with Neutral countries: that the
abeve-mentioned decrees had been pointed against
the commerce of England only; and that if they have
been misinterpreted and a false meaning given is
them, the merchants should make representations
which would be favourably heard.
it already appears to be agreed, that the visit at
sea, a measure of policy adopted by ill nations, is
not a violation of neutral rights, and that the decree
of Milan was intended only to prevent the visit di.
rected by the Orders of Council of November 1807 ;
by which Neutrals were obliged to go to England,
and there pay a tribute.

It is also understood, that the embargo and provi-
sional -sequestration of American vessels in France,
were in consequence of the embargo law of America,
followed by the Non-intercourse Act; that we there-
fore considered the Americans, who came into our
ports, as disguised Englishmen ; and that since
America has repealed her laws, ours shall fall of
themselves.

The Merchants flatter themselves front these com-
munications, and from the news lately received, that
America was not disposed to yield to England, that
the political relations between the two countries, for
the establishment of perfect harmony. will become
active ; and-as it seems that both nations have a
well pronounced intent in their success, they will
probably agree on some provisional basis, and per-
mit trade to resume its relations, reserving the ul-
terior discussion on the great question of maritime
rights.

tranquittity is re-escao,ns::
return to resume their o
with great moderatton t
• ST. PETF.RS
By an Ukase of the '2
of the exportation of cor
tic and the White Sea, i
be exported at certain fir,
RUSSIAN FRC
The rumour that his
• the Empire, Count Rot
journey to Paris, needs
VIENNA, I
(FROM TIIE C
The following pnblicv
cs With grief I see th
the bank notes on the
the influx of copper nme
the peace, and the great
the tit es, could not bul
but there it :Int less a eel
anxiety of some, :13 well
has, in a great measure
tinned diminution of its
" The soul of the cre
deuce of the Nation in it
in the Austrian Monarc
multitude of the mortg
burdens on the fertility 1
natural products, on the
try, which, notwithstan
uncommonly risen, and
" The question now
means to revive the crec
those, as well as the fin
is the chief end of my n
;s clear that this choice
measures, but only sere
" My nations know t
perate destructively on
o me, and that it is my
the general good with i
." I depend that my
insinuation of fear and 4
forth the dangers which
siderable application of
be immediately ruinous
heavier value ; but thai
efforts and the resonrc
wait the pet iod of amel
" Only to efforts ind
exceeding their strengt
jests ;—confidence in
operation in the measur
After mature deliberati'
faithful people have alvi
on that period.
Freeburg, Dec. 11.

- •
Court Gazette coiliteiti the fol *eat state of affairs; and Iyalatbnaittad dom,
that trade has, since the Illerfus and Milan Decrees,
Constantinople, Novensbee 14.
taken quite a new direction, load is carAett on by
ovemlser the thunder of on
ninced to us a victory, gained on very circuitous routes, and by persons disavowed by
not far from Silistria, over the the real merchants.
ging that fortress. The battle, The Ministers announced, that his Majesty's in-