Star.
London, England, 1811-08-15 00:00:00

COPENHAGEN, JULY as.

A foreigner of the name of Somnerfeldt, who has
twice been ordered by his Majesty to quit the Danish
Kingdoms and Provinces, and to be transported over
the borders, ham nevertheless had the audacity to re-
, turn again, and his Majesty himself met him on the
evening beiore the last, at three-quarters past tea
' o'clock, and caused him to be arrested in the Royal
Paince of Anialienburg. ILa was aimed with three
pistols, two of which were loaded with bullets, and
he.was taken from thence to the citadel of Frede-
ricksharn.

His Majesty has, on this occasion, appointed a
special court, under the presilincy of Major-General
Von Lorentz, who are directed to examine, with the
strictest care and diligence, by what means the said
SomnerlelJt has apin returned into his Majesty's
states, the reason of his having privately entered into
the Royal Palace, &c.

iered a singular coincidence, that the brother of
maparte, and the brother of the Emperor of AtIL•
al, equally ashamed of the Corsican's triumphs,
VIENNA, JULY 27.
Aild both at the same time seek an asylum beyond i
Different letters from Turkey give the details of
, reach of his power.
,
The motives of the Archduke Francis were nct, I what has lately passed in that country.
;peer, well understood ; a little time will probably At the end of so many and violent misfortunes
,close them. But whatever they were, he has suc-
which the Porte had experienced, it was inchanted
eded in his attempt to escape. His flight from
with the hope of a reconciliation between the two
Austrian dominions has hitherto been kept a
Powers, and it was the Cabinet a St. Petersburgh
I
irofound secret. He left Vienna early in the spring which made the first advances. Jusuf Paella was
ivately, with a suite of about ten persons, and tea-
then Grand Vizier ; his army was discouraged, his
lied incog, under the title of a Count, to Salonica,
soldiers deserted to return to their homes ; he was not
iere he took shipping for Smyrna. There, after without inquietude respecting the future, but almost
at the beginning they could not agree to the condi-
itishmaining a short time, an order arrived from the .
Admiral to Capt. Peyton, of the Weazle gun- i tions of the armistice, and the parleys were long. The
ig, to convey his Royal Highness and suite to Sar- I Divan knew the danger of its position; many pro-
ng,l vinces were in a state of complete anarchy. The
t his Highness came merely on a visit to the
where the party arrived in May. It beinc, given
Wechabi;es, the Beys of Egypt, many Paellas, me-
id Queen otiSardinia, the latter of whom is so nearly King
traced the Ottoman Empire ; nevertheless the Divan
hated to him. I insisted upon the Russians, before every thing, retir-
in
The Archduke was much pleased with his voyage gto the left bank of the Danube, and entirely eva-
im Smyrna, and particularly with the attentions of cuating the right. The Russian General would not
of . so easily abandon his conquests, and several times
Ipt. Peyton, the grandson of Admiral Peyton,
Greenwich, and nephew of the two late Admirals was on the point of breaking off the negotiations.
!pin. Captain Peyton was invited to dine with At last it was determined that the armies should
! King and Qu2en tat Sardinia, the Archduke, &c. remain in their respective positions, in such a manner,
,t 1 in return he gave a ball on the King's birth-day, nevertheless, that a wide and determined space should
~h of June) to their Majesties and the Archduke, separate the advanced posts, and that a month's no-
hoard his ship. i tice 6hould be given prior to commencing hostilities.
The singularity of the place and scene delighted This long-discussed truce was observed by General
R‘,yal Personages. It was the first English ship Kaminskoi and the Grand Vizier Jusuf Paella.—
war on board of which the Queen had ever been, Their successors found things in this state, and made
id she was in high spirits on the occasion. Her no alteration. They negotiated during the suspen-
.ajesty danced with Capt. Peyton, to whom, and to sion of arms, hut it was easy to foresee the negocia-
, fficers, in return for this unusual and unexpected tions would notlead to the proposed end. Russia,
aertainrnent, a Fete Champetre was given, followed elated with her victories, insisted, it is said, upon the
a masked ball at the Theatre, while the crew of formal cession of Moldavia, Bessarabia, and Walla-
,e Weazie was regaled with the best productions of chia, and even wished that the Porre would renounce
le Island in abundance. The Archduke afterwards its rights upon Servia, and acknowledge the indepen-
esented Capt. Peyton with a gold siniffb x, having deuce of that province.
initials on it, set with brilliants, as a token of his
The Divan, on its part, proposed the staiu quo be-
'teem of the Captain in consequence of his conduct. : fore the war ; and the new Grand Vizier declared the
Porte would not cede an inch of territory. He tdded
The French Government is as rigorous as ever, in . • ,
that the Turkish Empire was disposed to make the
not partnittlng strangers to I.thd ft om England on the
. greatest sacrifices, and suffer every thing, rather than
, t France or Holland. At the same tame it does
coastsee itself despoiled of these fine provinces. It is te-
at hesitate to give passports to certain classes of fo_
ported that the Russians did not then expect so much
ign.is who have, or pretend to hare, business in this obstinacy, • and, wishing to do away the principal
entry.
This circunistanet: al• ne would be sufficient obstacle to the pacifi
cation, proposed to form these
justify the vigilance which our Government has four provinces into two independent states, under the
lopted with regard to the introduction
of foreigners
protection of Russia, and which should never be unit-
-0 ti.is county C In addition to this, it is said, that ed to the empire. The Porte- rejected this arrange-
,vernment has determined not to grant passp its went. We are assured that, in the last place, the
Sweden, or any port by which persons may reach Cabinet of St. Petersburgh offend to renounce Servia,
! Continent. The object of this determination is ..entirely to the Porte, provided the other three pro-
prevent the conveyance of improper irabrzlitioja
W i vin;es were ceded to it ; but whilst these negocia-,
twenty, at ale present moment.