Star.
London, England, 1811-11-22 00:00:00

that they might repass the Danube tmenieged : but i sinner, firing en all ddst, and the after a stab- verejmand Princes of tine St des intawhich the cede
our brave people answered, that they would rather, bom resietance, was compelled to strike. Several Qf Ne has been introduced.
die than submit to humiliating terms. This being the gm iii sh were killed in the action. The Captain, s wring the month of October, there came into the
made kpown to the Russians, a fifth attack was Pegat, a Quarter Master, a pilot, and seven port of Baurdeaux 121 vessels, all together of 4053
made upon our entrenchments ;it was sufficiently sailors were made prisoners. The conquerois pos-1 tons burthen, ancf manned by 4089 hands—there left
sharp, but so also was our resistance ; insomuch, that • messed themselves of merchandise valued at 250,000 s it during the same time 113, making up in the total
the Russians having suffered great loss, in killed roubles, and of the brig, which is valued at 25,0J0 2908 taxis, and manned by 418 hands.
and wounded, retired precipitately. They were put- roubles." . The passage of carriages is again permitted on the
sued by our troops, Who took a gun; towards night- His Majesty, wishing to reward the glorious action Quay de L'Horloge, where it had b-en for someday%
fall the Russians brotight down all the artillery they of Captain Borrosditseh, has promoted him to be Cap- eiliil.i..ed— it is also permitted on die Quay of the
had on the left of the Danube, in order either to taro in the line, and has ordered that the merchandise Great Augustins, the whole lines of the old street
compel us to repass the river, or to prevent our rc- and the value of the brig should be distributei as of Husepoin, where it had been interrupted stilt the
ceiving reinforcements ; they Nought it beyond our lawful spoil to the brave soldiers and peasants who walls of die Quay were undergoing some rep tirs near
entrenchments. The different engagements lasted had borne a share in the action, the whole according the landing-place of the bridge of St. Michael. These
from morning till night, both sides fought with great to the laws of war. repairs have been conducted with as much activity as
I determination, and the result was in favour of the BERLIN, OCTOBER IS. . intelligence.
Turks, who distinguished themselves by incredible ' Several notices have been published here with - ! In March the walls of the parapet and the sideways
acts of valour. The Russians had 700 killed, many spec[ to the movements in our ports. will also be repaired; and it is hoped that the works
wounded, and left us some prisoners. On our side by which the quay Montebello is to be continued be-
the t'acha Aydie was severely wounded, SilibtarAga The result s, that several vessels laden with build- tween the bridge of St. Michael and the 'little bridge
slightly, and Agalar Agasir flab! Usta was killed. in Th
urber timber have left the port of Memel, bound for of P Hotel Dieu, parallel with and extending the same
His Excellency the Grand Vizier had intended to Denmark, Sweden, and Holland. During the ensire length with street de la Huchette, will be commenced
send reinforcements in the night, but apprehensive of month of September, only 13 vessels arrived, having about the same time.
accidents froni the darkness of it, he deferred doing nothing on board but ballast ; a 14th, laden with
so till the next day. Qf 25 Rusian boats which were rum, has been seized.
lying under the left bank of the Danube below Guer- In other ports, particularly at Peenemunde, the
gewo, 12 were towed up in the course of the night number of arrivals has b
en. g
and several ves-
to the place where the Turks had crossed; but they, sels have sailed far Sweden. No great activity has
who had observed them at midnight, commenced a prevailed in Schvinemund.
fire on them which lasted till morning, and obliged In Prussiaomerania the only communication by
them to retire. The Russians I,at one boat, which sea has been tin consequence of our connections with
was sunk, five of them were able to anchor under Swe.iis's Pomerania.
Rudschuck, seven others attempted to fall down the:: One of the most noted forgers of Vienna lesnk•notes
Fiver and thus escape, but only four effected this ihas been apprehended at Breslau, and is to be given
without considerable damage, the three others were up to the Austrian Government.
very rudely handled, and made the left bank in Order The sale of wool in Silesia has again become quick.
to land the troops. The boats before Rudsckuck The price-of this commodity has risen considerably,
probably withdrew about the same time, in conse- in consequence of orders from foreign countries.
quence of orders received by signals. I The exportation of linen from Silesia has also be-
His Excellency the Grand Vizier, who perceived I come an important object; much of it is sold in Swit-
that the attempts of the gun-boats had not only fail- . zerland„
ed, but that the enemy had also withdrawn from the 1
banks of the Danube, hastened, on that and the fol-
lowing day, to send the brave troops who had crossed
the river provisions, ammunition, and reinforcemeets.

PRESSOR% OCTOBER 29.

His Majesty, who set off on the 16th for Tynne,
retiiraed here last night.
The Diet of Transylvania terminated the •lilt of
Septemb:r.

VIENNA, OCTOBER I.

The state of our exchange is improving ; it is ho-
ped
that it Will soon be up to 200, that is to say, that
200 flc.rins in bills of exchange will be paid for 100
in cash. Our stockjobbers do not appear, and the
pollee have got such an insight into their practices,
that they dare no longer continue them. This may
be considered in the light of a victory, and the con-
sequence of it is, that me principal banking and coin-
mercial houses of this capital have acquired an in-
crease cf credit. It is distinctly perceived, that they
second to their utmost the effoits of the Government,
and that they are sincerely attached to the interests
ottlie State.
Count Wallis is still here, but he is about to return
immediately to Presburg.
Nothing decisive has taken place between the Turks
and Russians. They remain in front of each other,
without coming to such an engagement as would ter-
neinate the campaign. It would appear as if both sides
were desirous of avoiding it as long as possible. The
.grand Vizier flatters himself that he wiil compel the
Russian army to evacuate Wallachia, by having re-
course to bold manoeuvres ; and General Count Ku-
tusow thinks that 'his army, from the manner in
which it is stationed, will prey . t the Turks from p•-
nevating into the interior s allachia, and that thus
they will be obliged in a ittle time to resame their
former position on the right bank of the Danube.
The great e*.diaion. of the Governor of Egypt
against the Vs'echabites has not as yet marched, ac-
cording to the latest intelligence from Constantinople.
General de Kruzemark, Envoy Extraordinary frcm
Prussia to the Court of France, arriveShere yest_r-
daT on his way from Berlin to Paris. •

AUGSBURG, OCT. 26.
The country about this place displays unexampled
phenomena for the existing generation. Cherry trees
may be seen covered with fruit of a second growth ;
grapes, which have succeeded to those of the vintage
completed six weeks ago, have already att4ned a
considerable size, and pew raspberries have been sold
in the market.

. AMSTERDAM, OCIDBER 30.
The Mayor of A msterdaro, conceiving that it
would be r.f importance to transmit to the latest pos-
terity notice of the happy days of the sojourn of cur
august Sovereigns in this city, and that their Ma-
jesties would vouchsafe to permit him to perpetuate
the remembrance of that happy event, has ordereJ,
that the place formerly called the Daun shoul.l be
-henceforth called the place Napoleon : and that the
Ygtach and Niewe Wals Etland, which form the
most beautiful part of the harbour, should be called
the Quai Marie Louise.