Star.
London, England, 1811-07-25 00:00:00

•VIENNA, JUNE 19.

. According to the latest intelligence, 'six Turkish
ships of the line have already passed the Bosphorus
and the remainder of the fleet is ready to follow them.
The fleet is composed of 28 ships, viz. six of the
line, 14 corvettes, and eight gun-boats. General
Kutosow is at Bucharest. It is said at Constantino-
ple that, with the exception of Rudschuck, he has
ordered all the fortresses to be razed. It is supposed
that the Grand Vizier will immediately attack that
place. His chosen corps consists of 35,000 men.

The troops of Romelia are very flume:ens, they are
going, by forched marches, to the Camp, at Sebumla.
Mouclulor Pacha is at SS. Sophia a ith another corps;
ten other regiments of Janissaries are on their route
for the Grand Army, to which Ali Pacha conducts
a corps from Albania. The Grand Vizier pays great
attention to the Ronelian troops; he wishes to attach
them, and introduce among them a new state of dis-
ciple ; in genera., he v ishes tl•e Asiatic troops should
' adopt the European discipline, but ol customs are
difficult to be overcome.

.

Letters from Bucharest ainekinte the attitalt dtt
the sth inst, in the town, of a Turkish Envoy, dis-
patched from head-quarters with the interpitter Apos-
tolaky. He was recived with distinction, lodged in
one of the best houses of this town, and a guard of
honour given him. We are impatient to know if
stew negociations for peace are the question.
One must not infer from the provision•tl mission,
that negociations are upon the point of being bagon,
since it is probable that thz. Reis Effendi, w!io is at
the camp of Schumla, vrill.be charged with opening
them.
M. Pierre Fontain has al returned to Eucharect
from the Turkish head.quart rs. Bands of robbers

infest the great roads of Wallachia and Moldavia,
and interrupt the communication. A Russian Gene.
ral of Division had l'the misfortune to fall into their
hands on the 7th June, on his route from Sentischey
to Bucharest.

By the ANN packet, the arrival of which from
Halifax we noticed yesterday, we have received a se-
ries of American Papers. The most important arti-
cle they contain, is a Reply of the President to an
Address from the town of Newhaven. The purport
of the Address was to complain of the restrictions of
the Commerce with Great Britain, and to request
that the Legislature might be convened for the pur-
pnse of establishing a free trade, The President's
answer is temperate and soothing.
The King of SWEDEN was put under arrest the mo-
ment he landed at Tonningen, and a messenger sent
off to BONAPARTE.

An article from Valadolid, 22d June, computes the
troops in that city, at 3000 men, comprehending,
however, the sick ; those at Salamanca are stated at
1000. On the 11th of last month about 900 or 1000
of the patriots under Bourbon,.well armed and moun-
ted, approached the walls of the latter city, and
offered battle to the garrison on the adjacent plain,
but the French shut themselves up for two nights.—
On the 17th Catella attacked the garrison of Siman-
cus with some success, when those that escaped sought
refuge in Tudela de Douro.
The following letter from Cadiz, dated the 3d inst.
in some degree removes the mystery respecting the
destination of the native forces under BLAKE :—" We
continue in expectation of being free from the French
Al) are in this neighbourhood. We were disappoint-
ed on hearing that the army had retired from Estre-
madura, but now we find it is a combined plan. The
Spanish army, commanded by BLAKE, had crossed
from Mertola to Ayamonte. Some persons are of
opinion that BLAKE will embark there and proceed to
Algesiras, from thence to join the Army of the Cen-
tre ; others, that the army will make an attempt by
forced marches to Cantillana to cross the Guadalqui-
vir, and by that road join the Army of the Centre.
If we are fortunate enough to succeed, SotLT must
retire by Los l'edroches to Cordova.'
We :ire desired to state, that the Bidding for the
proposed Lottery was not made void from any re-
luctance on the part of Mr. SIVEWRIOHT to fulfil it,
but from a_misconception of the Plan of Drawing,
which he conceived himself entitled to adopt.
Vauxhall last night boasted a numerous assemblage
of fashionable Company. The attractions of the
Rowing Match, an account of which will be found in
Our last page, tended greatly to enhance the amuse-
ments of this delightful place: and the fireworks and
concert, vocal and instrumental, went off with great
applause.
Monday, the City of Edinburgh's purse of 50 gni.
neas was run for over the Sands of Leith, and wor► by
Mr. Geddees bay mare, Border Lan ' -
General Siddons's brown mare, Spitfire • - 2 dr.
At a Special Sitting of the Court of Directors of
the East India Company, held on Tuesday, it was
decidedly determined to continue Sir GIORGE BARLOW
Governor of Madras.

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

The outward.bound'East India fleet, under convoy
of the TIiEBAN frigate, arrived at Madeira on the
20th and 21st ult. and would proceed on their voyage
in about a week. The following is a list of the fleet:
Charles Mills, Marquis Wellesley, Dover Castle,
Lord Castle►eagh, Lady Castlereagh, Moffatt, Tot-
tenham, Retreat, David Stott, Surrey, Warren Has-
tings, and the Walthamstow.