Star.
London, England, 1811-02-12 00:00:00

LONDON.

TIJEIII)4Y. MIRIJAILY.
• paws OF STOCKS TFOS DAT AT ON$ O'CLOCS
per Cent. Cont. money. ssisstac66.
Cent. .
Iteduee4 661f--4 per
. 5 per Cent.44ary 58-ii—Zzois. Sr.S 63. pmts.
Bonds, Vb. Vs. Mal*

THE KING?
ff WINDSOR CASTj;j•, lEBRIJARY n.
" His MAJESTY remains in all respects as well as
for the last few days. (Signed)
" hip smug. W HEBERDRN. R. WILLIS."
ft WINDSOR-CASTLE, FEBRUARY 12.
Ifas M marry continues in g state of amend-
ment, (Signed)
f• H. R. HEYNOLDA, W. HEBERDEN,
I. HALFORD, R. w 11.1.1 s."

The OTTER, of 18 guns, CaptaiaWILWOUBY, i
*rrived at Plymouth, from the Cape of Good Hsi
*ith dispatches to Government, which were imn4
diately landed and forwarded to town. The Orrua
was ten weeks on her passage, having left the Cape
p4th November, and St. Helena Bth December.—
At the latter place she left the Fairly East Indiaman,
Captain Desraur, from Bengal, and three whalers.
The dispatches brought by the OTTER contain some
farther details respecting the late unfortunate naval
occurrences at the Isle of France. A vessel had ar-
rived at the Cape from that station, which she left on
the •20th September. It is with sincere regret that
• 'we have to state, that the brave Captain Conarrr,
of the AFRICAINE, died of his wounds. Nothing had
been heard of the Scuitox. The MENELAUS, PucEBE,
and AcrEoN had arrived at the Cape, and sailed with
the Expedition fur the Isle of France. It was sup-
posed that the attack on that Island would be made
about the middle of December. The enemy's cruizers
had not taken any more prizes in the Indian Seas.—
The Omit was brought home by Inv;lids and Las-
' cars, all her regular hands having been taken opt t►t
the Cape.
The following accounts were received at the India.
House this morning:
His Majesty's sloop Orrsa arrived at Plymouth
the 9th instant, from the Isle of Bourbon and the
Cape of Good Hope ; touched at St. Helena, and
sailed from thence the Bth Pecember ; left there the
Fairlie country ship, commanded by Captain D'Es-
TERRI, late of the United Kingdom, from Madras,
bow for England.

end
Private accounts had been receitzd, that the As-
Tut, and WILLIAM PITT arrived at Madras the Sd
and sth August, and that the EARL CAMDEN had
unfortunately been burnt in Bombay harbour.
His Majesty's ships MRNELAUS, BARIdADOES, and
Ramona, with the Fort William, country ship,
bad arrived at the Cape of Good Hope previous to
the sailing of the ()ma.
The Hannah and Eliza, COFFIN, Argo, Gsuntsaar
and Governor Dowdeswell, CLEyILAND (whalers,)
from the Coast of Peru, were left at St. Helena.
Considerable reinforcements had sailed from Mat
liras and the Cape of Good Hope, for the attack of
the Mauritius, which it was hoped would shortly fall
nto the hands of the English.

The dispatches by the OTTER, we are happy to
state, confirm the intelligence given in the French pa-
pers some time ago, of the recapture, by our cruizers,
of the CEYLON East Indianian. We have also retaken
the AERWAINE frigate, and taken the Venus French
frigate, which last bad on board pen. AseRCROMBIE
and suit

•••••••-•^- .

bath and Sciuragil, and the corps of Tartaf's
were at Elisabethpol. Whilst Major Portuagin left
Bombash with his-corps to seek the enemy, the son
of the King of Persist caused to be attacked by 4000
cavalry, the port of Amamlinski on the Bth Septem-
ber ; but, after a battle of five hours, in which the
fire of our musketry and artillery destroyed a great
number, they were compelled to retire.
" Qn the 26th September, a corps of 6000 cavalry
marche,d from Erivan, upon the habitations of the
Tartars of Schumschadelsk, but Major-General Ne-
boliszn, who was in the environs at the head of his de.
tachments, took. his measures so skilfully that the
enemy was attacked on all sides at the same time,
And completely beaten. The Persians left 400 men
dead on die field of battle, and we retook from them
all their booty. Again, on the 80th September, the
Persians made another attack, and were likewise re-
i pulsed."

VIENNA, JANUARY 8.
We have within these few days received very inte-
resting news from Turkey, of which we are going to
give a brief abstract..—lt is tree that hostilities have
recommenced between the Russians and Turks, but
fhey are not very active, because the armies are fa-
tigued, and want repose, and besides which, peace is
still talked of. The negociations between the Courts
of Petersburgh and Constantinople are not finally'
broken off ; some circumstances alone prevent their
proceeding. The report that the Reis Effendi had
himself arrived at the Russian head-quarters, was
false. The Reis Effendi, who is a Dignitary of the
Ottoman Empire and Minister for Foreign Affairs,
has never quitted Constantinople. It was a seconr
Gary agent who arrived at General Kamensky's quar-
ters, and who, after having conferred with him, re-
turned to the Divan to report upon his mission.—
There has not been any armistice concluded, because
the preliminary condition demanded by the Russian
General was not accepted by the Turkish Envoy, his
powers not being sufficiently extensive. The reply
expected from the Divan, which will soon arrives will
decide whether regular negociations shall be opened.
—The Russian Government has proposed the town
of Bucharest as the most. convenient place to carry
them on. The Chevalier Kamensky and General in
Chief, are already in that town. Intelligence direct
from Constantinople assures us, that some members
of the Divan have proposed to invoke the mediation
of France, and that this news has caused great joy.
.The English faction employs a thousand manoeu-
vres in order to have this proposition rejected, but we
nevertheless hope that it will be adopted. We then flat-
, ter ourselves that the war in the East of Europe will
be concluded, and that the Porte will make a com.
mon cause with 41 the other continental powers.
OTRANTO. JANUARY 8.
M. Barault, who arrived yesterday from Corfu
with dispatches, reports, that the Island of Fano
was taken possession of by a French garrison, on the
sth of December, and also the Islands of Merlain,
and Somtnadrocke.

LEIPSIC, JAN. is.
Besides the objects which will be discussed in the
Diet, such general regulations will be made as shall
establish a perfect equality between all professions of
the Christian religion in Saxony.
The Lutheran form of worship is the predo-
minant in Saxony, and the Catholics and Calvinists
were even excluded formerly from public employ-
ments. By the treaty of Posen, which terminated
the war between France and Saxony, it WAS stipu-
lated, that in future the Catholics should enjoy the
same rights as the Lutherans.
This principle winch has hitherto been only carried
into effect with regard to the first functions of the
state, will now receive full and entire execution.—
The government has judged it just and proper to ex-
tend the same privilege likewise to the calvinists, and
this proposal will be submitted to the Diet.
As to the Jews, we learn that a new legislation
with respect to their worship also occupies the atten-
tion of Government, and that it will be conformable
to the principles laid down with respect to them in
France, Westphalia, and other States. Endeavours
will be made to improve their education, and at the
same time to make them useful citizens

It is stated in French letters to the sth instant, that
NAPOLEON had expressed his intention of behaving
with the utmost liberality towards ships and property
from the United States,
Letters from Madeira of the 27th ult, state, that a
vessel had arrived there from Teneriffe, which left that
island on the 7th, at which time the yellow fever was
raging violently at Santa Cruz. The mortality was
excessive; the inhabitants were carried off in great
numbers daily. The vessel which brought this me.
lancholy intelligence was immediately put under strict

quarantine.

Navas. Aeronernzurs.--Captain Horton, to the ;Itatidorti.
(et Cadiz); Mr. George Waller, Panel' eche Goose. to be *se-
;revery to Sir Joseph Yorke; Mr. Child, Purser of theWoodtark.
to the Goree ; Mr. Anderson. Punter pHs, Roman, to the Wood.
lark ; Lieut. Brodrick, tq the Ardent; LAM. M. H. Sniney. to
the Aquilou ; Lieutenants I'. Evans and W. T. Misr to the
Recruit; Lieut. T. Came. to the 94am:4a ; an
Hodge, to the Thracian.
A Court-Martial has beeti held at Plymouth on
Captain Mutters; commander, and Mr. Altman
master, of the Courageux, 74, for carele* rtiormAS
that ship on the Skew,' rooks,on the 21st ult. ellseeek
she received eonsideralie damage. The goon idt
judged them both to he reprimanded, and 1411C46,
14 cof 11101, fateful in fkiturei

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