Star.
London, England, 1811-10-21 00:00:00

at seven in Ig.
On the 9th their Majesties set out at ten in the
morning for Amsterdam, where they will make their
entry at one in the afternoon.
- AMSTERDAM, OCTOBER 9.
Since yesterday the greater part of the inhabitants
have left their occupations ; the shops are deserted.;
and the streets crowded as on a festival. The follow-
ing are the ceremonials to he observed on the entry bf
their Majesties into Amsterdam.
Their Majesties will depart from Utrecht in their
travelling carriages at nine in the morning, and arrive
at the gates of Amsterdam at noon ; they will de-
scend at a house prepared for them before the gates,
and the place from whence the Authorities will rer
eeive them.
The Emperor will make his entry on horseback ;
the Empress in a carriage.
The suit will proceed as follows :—A piquet of the
Guard of Honour on horseback—General Culbert at
the head of the Dutch and Polish Light Horse ; the
carriages of her Majesty five in number, her Majesty
in the 4th , the principal Master of the Horse ; the
Equerries of eight Pages will surround the carriages ;
a piquet of 25 mounted Grenadiers will folloW it.—
General Berckeim at the head of the ltiallth, and
14th Regiments of Curasseurs ; the piquet of the
Guard of Honour of the Emperor ; the Chasseurs of
the Guard, the Officers of Artillery, the Aid de Camp
of his Majesty the Emperbr, followed by the Officers
of his Household; the Marshals, Generals and Offi-
cers of the Chief Staff, marching four and four the
mounted Grenadiers of the Guard ; the Dragoons of
the Guard ; the 7th Regiment of Curasseurs will close
the-march. Pait of the Infantry Guard of Honour
s ill perform the service of the Palace ; the other part
will be with the Authorities.
All the Authorities of the town will first receive
the Empress and afterwards the Emperor.
BRUSSELS, OCTOBER 9.
We are assured his Majesty the Emperor, after ha-

sing terminated his tour in 'Holland, will return by
Guslders, and that he will remain several days" at
Brussels, previous to returning to ParilL
COPENHAGEN, SEPT. 141.
The English ships of war which were in the Baltic
successively leave it, and every thing leads uslo hope
we shall soon be quite lice from them. Their exploits
11;-- been brilliant, and We

dUring the summer have not . ~, ...
may flatter tanselves at having, at least, dune them
as much injury as we have receivei.
COPENHAGEN, OC YOBER 1.
The King has-narried a Committee to receive sub:
• teriptions for a loan of 4,000,000, which is w be rait-
edwith the least possible delay.
. . - BIJCHARET, SEPT. is.
• No•change has laitely taken place in the position of
the two armlet. The .Grani Vizier cootiodes to ang-
...
i I, isr-g. 1b d
. mem his fortifit at on -e , _p_u_o _ se, andiriss troops
to the left bank of the ;Danube. The Russian army
- 'blvonacs within' innon shot Of the Turki.h entrench-
. . ..,,difots. 'The I.sth divisicii, -commanded by General
• . Triarkow, that hat for .s• me,fintor been expected, ,re.-
cei-yeil order's to halt-in Beriad and its environs, which
plixlceasOn for supptiting.ti.e 'Corks chew symptoms
of a 114:1111atiPil oh IIiCCIAIiSe at e'plitting the passage
of the Danube, at Malschln, oppcsite Brada.
The .Ittitsian flutilla, which tndeavoured to pass to
the,arm of .tbse Danube, between the islands uf.Slo-
bodse and Ruascinick,, to cut off the communication
of the Tullis, was forced by the battetits of kuds.
chuck to retire. .
• • PETERSIMR:::;II, SEPTEMTIP_R 14.
- Cpl,' ha 'ilished the following, re.

The ..otirt Qazette pub), re-
lative to the operations of the army of Moldavia:
Two reports had been received from the Com.
mander in Chief of the Moldavian army. In the
first he states that a corps of the Turkish army under
the orders of Ishmael Bey marched from Seris to
Wield ' several islands tin:kr the cannon of

Widdin, occupied .
that fortress," separated from the left bank by the
mf the Danube, forming on our side marshes of

arms of
some wersts extent, which are fordable. All these
circumstances facilitated greatly to enable the Turks
to pass a great portion of their troops to the left bank,
and take a position there under pro:ectiort Odle new
batteries erected upon the islands.
" On the 3d August, at break of day, the Turks
advanced, and impetuously attacked our troops, at
three different points. Major-Gencrals Ripinsky and
Sbijcwsky, who, according to the dispositiops made
by General Sass, commanded the detachments at'
these points, not only repulsed the double attacks of;
the Turks; who made them on every side, but put the

enemy to flight.
.111 c C.traVencers and Dragoons, who had dis-
stiounted, pursued the defeated enemy to their en-
irenchtnents, and bayonetted a great number of
Turks, who were placed in the ditch which surrounds
.

lish sailors, . _
ing to the flotilla ; want of provisions forced them
to land. The boat which they took has also been
brought to Colberg.
SOLEURE, SEPTEMBER 40.
The subsequent particulars are the substance of a
Decree or the Diet of the Confederation relative to
the Swiss soldiers in the service of England.
The Diet of the Confederation having considered
that notwithstanding the Decree issued under its au-
thority, in compliance with the wishes of the French
Emperor, prohibiting all recruiting and enrolment for
the military service of those powers with which Swit-
zerland is not in alliance, it is discovered that there
are in the English service, certain individuals, of
whom his Imperial Majesty requires of the Swiss Go-
vernment, the immediate recal ,• the said Diet, con-
,
vinced that the near relations between France and
the Confederation, with respect to commerce, make it
obligatory upon the latter to accommodate itself to
the wishes of his Imperial Majesty, and to remove
every obstacle which may impede the recruiting for
the Swiss regiments already engaged in the service of
France, decrees as follows ;
Art. 1. The Swiss now in the British service, are recalled, and
to the end of the present year, is allowed for their return, and
those who after that term, shall be found disobedient to this or-
der, shall forfeit their right of Citizenship, and their property.
Art. e. Every Swiss, who after the publication of this De-
cree, shall enter into the military service of England, shell suffer
the same penalties.
Art. 3. The Landamman shall submit the present Recite to
the Cantons, for their ratification without delay, and the Govern-
ment wiN provide that all possible means of publicity be given to
it, that none may plead igiloraeFe of the same.

-- -
GERMAN PAPERS.

ROME, AUGUST 2R.
The snppression of the Monastic Orders had placed
in the hands of the Imperial Commission immense
4. which

estates in lands and }Muses, the s:tics of . com-
menced last month. The purchasers were numerous,
of all classes, and comprised the families of Buon-
campagne, Benarcorsi, Col'onna,
Lime, Massini, ltospigli.Asi, ltuspoli, Braschi, Biscite,
&c. but the multitude of small purchases, offers the
advantar4e of dividing among a great number of fa-
milies these mormain-lands, which, for some ages,
tdifferent cultivation. When

have receiw a very in,. cetera _
it is remembered, that one-third of the Roman State
was the property of ecclesiastics ; that another third
belonged to wealthy and powerful families, we ought
to bless the baud which has restored to the most nu-
memos part of the nation, a portion of its proprietary
rights. What great results may we not hope horn
this divi,iorr, which will attach all the fatitilits to the
State, by giving them immediate interest in its pre-
servation—whieti places the owner in the midst of his
lands, and permits him to cultivate them in a mantles
the most pro Stable to hinisell—whiii, instead of
those immense barren tracks, will soon present-to us
fields upon which barren
shall hieve exhausted all
her eitorts. We may then say, without liking taxed
with exaggeration, behold., in th? sale of the ecclesi-
astical estates, and their division among a great num-
ber of families, the first principle of prosperity; and
the increase of the population, upon at soil now pearly
a desert, will be one of its first consequcacts.
CLEVES, SELYFEMBER 1.
•
The public sales of confiscated merchandize, which
commence here on ,the 13th inst. have attracted
crowd of merchants from Germany, and all parts of
the French empire, independently of individuals hi-
giged in the conveyance of these goods. Among the

articles for sal• 4re, indigo, ochre, gum, 50,000 quin-
tals of sugar, and '25,000 quintals of coffee.
VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 18.
The Regency of. Lower Austria has published the
following circular :-
1. On the 16th of this month, Redemption-bills of

Jn the
10 and of 5 florins shall be issued, in eider to with-
d, from circulation the bank-notes of 50 and of 25

Jraw
florins.
2t,; The above two sorts of redemption-bills are se-
verally to pass in exchange for bank-notes of 50 and
of 25 florins ; but the holders of bank-notes of a lower
denomination are permitted to exchange them for re-
demption-bills of 10 or of 5 florins, provided they
present, in one or more sorts, 50 or 25 florins in bank
j notes, for 10 or 5 florins in redemption-bills.
S. From the date of the 16th of September, the
exchange of bank-notes of 50 and of 25 florins, for
banknotes of a lower denomination, shall cease to
take pla:e.
17.

4. From the 15th of October next, bank-notes of
50 and of 25 florins are put out of circulation. From
that date they shall no longer be received at the
Treasury, nor in payments to individuals.
5. However, permission is given, till the 31st of
)f bank.-

post- itians..-
- for

banks of the Dneister and the Dneiper, to march with
all expedition to the Danube • and add, that these
troops bad inffnediatelr left ;heir cantonments and
marched.
Letters from Lemberg now inform us, that one
cords of this army of reserve unexpectedly received
ord to retrograde and march to Podolia, where it
h '
lin
yea. The force of this corps is 20,000 men,
win would have been very useful in a moment so
decisiediros the Turks are assembling all the disposa-
ble force of their Empire to wrest from the Russians'
their conquests, and their numbers are not numerous.
The frontiers of Seryia are more than eirer menaced
by the Turks, and an immediate attack is even ex-
pected upon the camp at Deligrade.
Ocronza 2.—The exchange of Couriers between
our town and Petersburgh is very frequent.
Letters from Constantinople come down to thelattet
end of August. The fleet of the Captain Pacha was
still detained by contrary winds. It has received a
I reinforcement 0f..12 gun-boats.
The reports from thehead-quarters only come down
to the passage of the Danube by Ismail Bey. We
know that this Paella had taken post at Cleruetz, in
order to immediately attack Calafat.
EMBDEN, SEPTEMBER 20.
The immense quantities of confiscated merchandize
which have been for some time past accumulating at
the custom-house of this city, will be publicly sold on
I the 14th of October. The buyers are expected to be
very numerous. The value of the whole is estimated
iat little short of a million sterling. Among the goods
are 60,000 cwt. of sopr of all kinds ; 44.,(0) cwt.
of coffee; with a quant;ty of indigo and spices; and
Naoou pieces a cotton and linen.
AUGSBURGN, SEPTEMBER 29.
We learn from Vienna, that the drain for cotton
never was so great as at this tfiontent, owing to the
demands made from Switzerland, and different parts
of Germany. For many weeks there have passed this
_, ..
_!_ - led

city from twenty to thirty carriages, loath_ with this
raw material, for Switzerland, for the supply of the
manufactures of the Helvetic cantons. The vintage
promises 3vell in Austria and Bohemia : the wine, in
these countries, will be of an excellent quality, but
not equally abundant.
"14\71.7.1.1' MAILS.

COPENHAGEN, SEPT. 22.
His Royal Majesty on the 13th issued an Edict to
the following effect ; namely, 4, that any Danish ship_
whkh may be taken by the enemy, but not carried into
an English purr, or into any other port at pr seat in
possession of the enemy, and consequently not con-
temned by a sentence of the Court of Admiralty r)f
Great Britain, but merely sold to the suhiects of some
foreign Power, shall, on such vessel entering into :my
Danis! harbour, tidar during the war, or after peace
being uscluded, be delivered up to the Danish owners,
or it detained at sea during the war byDanish cruisers,
shall be considered as a reprisal."
MARITIME DECREP.
In the name of hjs Majesty the Emperor of the
French, &c. the Commission of the Government,
established by the Decree of the 18th of Dec. 1810,
considering the Decree of his Majesty, dated 426th of
Dec. 1810, ordering that a maritime administration
and navigation police should be established in the
Hanseatic Departments, conformably to the laws and
regulations in existence in France, upon the report of
the Counsellors of State, Intendant of the Interior
and Finances, decrees as follows :
throughout the Hancratic depart.

Art. 1. 'lllere shall be taken ,
111C11t5, a parocular accost's' of French cid:tens who are destined
to navigation.
Art. 2. The officers for maritime inscription ate provisionally
established at Hatubrrgh, for Hamburgh and Luneburg; at
Trovemunde, for the arondissenient of Lubeck; at Stadte, for
Stadtr • Bremerlehe, for the department

the arondissement of _ .te ; itt
of the mouths of the Weser; aml at Vase!, for the departmeut

of the Upper Ems.
Art. 3. There are comprehended in the maritime inscription,
1. Sailors of every description, whether navigating armed or
merchante
2. Those who navigate, or are fishermen.
3. Those who sail in barges or boats, upon the coasts or to
the roads, rivers, or canals, comprehended in the maritime dis-
tricts.
Art. 1. There shall be included in the maritime inscription
every sitizen aged 18, who has fulfilled oue of the following
conditions:
1. The having performed two long voyages, or to the Grand
Fishery. •

2. Hating been at sea eighteen months.
3. Having been employed in the coasting fishery two years.
4. Having served two years apprenticeship to the sea.
Art. 5. All foreign sailors residing In the territory of the Int-
pire, who have married French women, and sallid in Freneh


in the inseehanie service, or ea bard alp of wet, than be
esapitted agreeably to article 405 of the Imperial Decree ef the
411 of July, anti, as If It bad taken place on board French
—' alsd give the same right to balf•psy and pensions upon the
invalid marine chest.
Art. is. The widows and shildren of salon shall ban the
sense claims to assistance and succours, as those el make/7 saw
'Who died in the service.
Art. 13. All Captains, &c. navigating the dale, se es the
asses of the end sanitary division, will from kenos to the Ist of
November neat, provide themselves with a role is/ erehe
maritime once of inscription.
Art.l4. Every Captain, Sic. who, after theist of Ncrrnaber,
salli upon the rivers, coats, Ecc. of the 32d military disisioe,
and has not conformed to the dispositions of the present decree,
shall be punished with eight days' Imprisonment without preis.
dice to still greater penalties, should there be occasion to inik-
them.
Given at do ralace at Hamburgh, Sept. 17.
(Signed) The Marshal Prince of ECICMUIi L.

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. ......4...., Them is even a battery near Mount - daft ha tranenattaa to the DM to be bel4 nett year
P ` ' 44" 1
...',...k. 0,4 • • some Eaglish frigates endeavoured tti- ' at BeWe hope•that this declaration of the &To-
. ..,
•.' .f; Vg ;•(-',. sleeting of it. The communication is theirnell. to roe will accelerate the, proems of the htteneS-
. , • . tttreen Otranto and Corfu, which is in a formidalelei The intelligence reauved todaY hi= the Turkish
On the 7th ti. 71' ~. .T : . ivied the authorities state of defence. army, overturn all Ilse calculations of our politicians.
and principal inha.ita stbf the town of Utrecht. On BERLIN, SEPTEMBER s4.ln consequence of the uniform reports received for
the Bth his Majesty reviewed and manoeuvred the On the 2d were taken, near Colberg, seven Eng— some
troops in the Camp of Zerst, and returnedto Utrecht weeks. that General Kutosow, informed of the
m. ects of the Gnat Vizier te seize Wallachia,
lish sailors, who had seized upon a small boat belong- ii ordered au the troops of reserve in Moldavia, the
at seven in the evening. _ . . ing to the flotilla ; want of provisions forced them hanks of the Dneister and the Dneiper, to march with