Star.
London, England, 1810-10-01 00:00:00

IP

Pe kind. A thousand of the vehicles described would
not c,,nvey as much merchandize as a vessel of three
la,ndred tons.
.1 private letter from Lubeck of the 13th instant
cog.!ins the following postcript :

T!'e Is tters from St. Petersburgh are this instant
arrive.'. They state that a memorial has been ad-
dressed by several persons of consecpaence, to the Em-
Foror ALEXANDER, in which the perfidious conduct
cf Count NICHOLAS ROMANZOFF in most forcibly de.
rionnced, and from which much important conse.
q iences are expected to result."—Of the nature of
the nccu::ations alluded to we are at present uninforni-
L.: : but we have long been convinced that the most
ui,d,le and pernicious influence has been exercised
over the Councils of Ar.r.xANDER, to the injury of the
best interests of his subjects, and the degradation and
danger of his own Imperial Crown and authority.
Upon the subject of the commercial differences be-
tween Russia and France, the following is a copy of
a letter received from Gottenburgh on Saturday last :

" The French Minister at St. Petersburg!' lately made a long
and strong reman;trance to the Russian Government on the sub-
ject of three tiritish having been ,Vowed to discharge car-
goes of cglanial praCtice at the small pcfrt of Sack .nhausen, iA
Cour!and, and to take in lading; of naval stores, although the
French Consul at Lieltau had rarticulatly denounced thesevenels,
aptl tendered proof, of their being enemy's property. The Ass-
gal Minister replied, that the system of mercantilz exclusion was
itircady c.ar:ed to an extent inconsistent with the happiness, and
j:trious to the intere.!l of the Empire ; and that, although the
Eni,t-ror was ,ii.cerc in his hostility to the English, he was de-
rt., tr m;ripte to Lis people the seventies of the war, whenever
j„. cot.,ibttntly with the honest discharge of his other

LEizsti,

Yesterday morning his MAJESTY, Princessec AV.
GI-STA and SoPmA, accompanied by Ladies.SYnNEY
;rl,l ELY, went to Sr. George's Chapel, a►fd heard a
S^-rnon, preached by the Rev. Mr. Dlairn Ttiiy
af:er wards returned to the Palace.
Saturday her MAJZSTY gave a MAU* dinner, sap-
per, and ball, to Mr. GmuciNs and wite, her Majesty's
porter at the Queen's Lodge, it being their wedding.
Jay of o.years. About one hundred cards of invi-
t.:zi m were issued to their Majesties tradesmen and
families, and all the upper servants of their Majesties
bousehol.d. _ _ _

The French Squadron at Cherbourg, after Ewing
overawed by our ships,. which have blockaded that
port for these 18 months, put to sea onThersrlay morning
I,ift. The weather being hazy on that morning, the
Cvitsx, Capt. COLLIER,.got close into the port, when
tl!e batteries fired upon her; and, upon the fog clear-
ing away, she discovered two ships of the line, a fri-
gate, a brig, and a cutter, chasing her. Mr. &row. a,
Purser of the CYANE, arrivee at Portsmouth on Friday
with this intelligence. He left the CYANE and the'
French ships at twelve o'clock 9n Thursday noon, to
the northward of Cape La Hogue. They had then
been chasing the CYANE four hours. It appeared to
be their intention to reach Brest. Mr. STOWE pre-
viously proceeded to _ Guernsey, in the packet into
which he was pot, and the Duke of Bouti.coN dis-
patched the ALRICORE to our squadron off Ushant.
He afterwards landed at Southampton, to bring the
intelligence to Sir ROGER CURTIS. who Sept the Hut°
and MARS to sea immediately. The CoQuarra, Cap-
tain Foams, however, arrived en Saturday afternoon
at Portsmouth, after having left the French squadron
safe at Cherbourg on Friday night. The HERO and
the MARS, which had been sent by Sir ROGER Cum is,
to look after it, returned to Portsmouth on Saturday
afternoon.

Similar accounts have this morning been received
from Plymouth.—See our Naval Intelligence.

We have received accounts from Buenos Ayres to.
the 2d of August. It appease that all the towns of
any consequence in South America; have acknow-
ledged the Junta of Buenos Ayres, with the excel):
lion of Monte Video and Cordova: A letter from
Lord STRANGFORD, our Minister at the Brazils, to the
Junta of Buenos Ayres; has removed all the jealous
suspicions which the inhabitants of South America:
had entertained of their Portuguese neighbours. It,
trill be recollected that the dispositions of the Junta
of Buenos Ayres are favourable towards this country,
and it is expected that the old duties on the importa.
tion of continental goods will be greatly reduced,
otherwise the trade cannot be carried On with advan-
tage to the British Merchants.
The GANYMIDE, which arrived last week at Ports-
mouth, with a convoy from the Mediterranean, sailed
from Messina the 14th of July ; left' there his Ma-
jest* ships WAlialna, VICTORIOUS, CAROM, CUM*.
BERLAND, SUCCES4 TERMAGANT, WEAZZA.SwAwkw,
BUSTARD, and ALIGON, anchored in a line of defence 1
from Messina to four miles round the Faro. The t
enemy bid thirty-eight thouiand troops encamped;on
the Calabrian shore, threatening a daily attack, add
three hundred armed boats ready for transportingthet
trews 'over. We have- fifteen thousand English
troops, with four thousand Sicilian regulars, and, 601
gun-boats, English and Sicilians.. The country about,
and great part of the inhabitants of Palermo, are re-
tresenttii to be in the French interest; but it is im-
p' .sible, during the,:tay of our ships in the Straits of
Lessina, for the enemy ever to gain a landing in !
Sicily. The Calabrians are very mu:h diOatisfied,
and have petitioned Sir Joint &loam to send trans-1
arts to bring them over.from Calabria to. Siqilyft—.l
The GANYMRIMI left Mali* lit August. with 82 sail
Under convoy for Minorca, Gibraltar, Cadiz, Lisbon,
ZENOBIA, Capt. 144K1C1211, left Cadiz,
dr. the IMPLACAILLE (Sir R.. KEATS,)
atua, and ATLAS, were lying there; and'
► was going into the Bay, from Spitbead.
NA, and three other Spanish line-of-battle
so sail the next day for Minorca. These
last of the Spanish fleet. Our bomb-
constantly throWing shells into Mata-
mnoying the enemy, whose operations in
Cadiz are marked with extreme supine
were certainly in want of provisions ;
lid, of powder and shot too. The ZE-
ht to England, from the American Navy '
diz, 67 chests of bars of silver, valued at
tsigned to Merchants in London, in pay-
isions' which the Americans had supplied
!sh government.

andwEhnglanl.
en #lte
on the ist nl
ROM; Kr. Aeu
the Ivituronn
The Sr. ANN
ships, were. 44
ships are the 1
vessels were
erda, and ar
the siege of
me". They
and report s:1;
xoalA broil
Agent at
ie60,000 cons
'rant of previ
°l4le4tianis