Star.
London, England, 1811-09-30 00:00:00

11••••

,eimina Juliana. The noble Sponsors,
:r Majesties the King and Queen, their Royal
.ices the Crown Princess, Prince Christian,
Ass Juliana, their Electoral Highnesses Frederic
ndgrav eof Hesse, and his Consort. To-morrow
,er Royal Highness the Princess of Hesse will re-
ceive the congratulations of the Nobility and their
Ladies, at Prince Christian's Palace.
MADRID, AUGUST is.
It is said that the pretended Cortes in the Isle of
Leon have declared all the rights and privileges of
the Grandees and Nobility of Spain abolished. The
journals of this revolutionary assembly state, that
twenty Grandees of Spain, who bad fled to Ceuta
and Cadiz, had given in a memorial, claiming cer-
tain dues to be reserved to them as land-proprietors,
though they should be deprived of every thing they
were entitled to by the ancient constitutions of the
Nobility.
On the 16th of July, the Cortes, on the proposition
of Senor Argullee, voted that the tribunals and dif-
ferent public officers, who were not necessary to the
Government, should leave Cadiz as soon as possible,
which shews the increasing scarcity of provisions there.
These who are expelled from Cadiz can find no re-
fuge in any province of Spain.
STOCLHOI.M, AUGUST so.
XONIGSBERG, AUGUST IL A few weeks since the lightning struck down in *
church in the parish of Sexeraga, not far from Got-
prise we learn the re port,
it is with the utmost sur
tenburgh, atatime when abildlit 600 persons were as-
that ships laden with colonial produce would be per-
sembled at divine service. Three were killed on the
mined to enter our ports, and those of Pillaw and
spot, and above one hundred shook in such a manner
Memel, continues to be circulated now and then,.
that they were taken away deprives of sensation ; the
Those who are acquainted with the measures adopt-
most of them had red stripes and marks on their ho-
ed along our coasts, know well to how great a degree . ; all of them complain of head-aches, and pains
these reports are void of foundation. It is true that
, in the extremities of their bodies.
on the 7th of last month, an American ship, the Co-
On the llth the English vessels which are cruising
lumbus, entered Pillaw in ballast, where she was ex- I
et the entrance of the ulph of Bothnia, took a large
amined. The Captain of this ship stated, that he did
,Swedish vessel, laden with iron ore to a smelting place
not know the entry of ships in ballast was prohibited..
in Fiuland.
As it was not wished to take advantage of the mis-
take of the Captain (which had nothing suspicious
about it), either in respect to himself or vessel, it was l
thought sufficient to send her away. In a word, it
has not been announced, and much less permitted, to
any American, Swedish, or other vessel laden with
colonial produce, or manufactured goods, to enter
the above.mentioned ports.

WO. Atlases., of Thrariblg-e.eart, Losbardosiftet.
bat-manufacturer.
ji.mes Goodwin, of Ludlow, Salop, shopkeeper.
glades Battye and Thomas Pilgrim, of Lawrence-.
hill, London, brokers.
Wm. Carpenter, of Westuratttug, Cambr"
Joseph Smith, of Bristol, 'carpenter.
Vim. Heywood, of Manchester, smallware-manus....__
James Safety, of Canterbury, bookseller.
Wm. Hall and Allan Hinde, of Wood-street, Loaders, silk-ntsnu-
facturers and copartners.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
. J. Smith and W. Rattenbury, Wapping-street, shipwrights.—
H. A. Thompson and J. T. Barker, Canterbury, linen-drapers.—
R. Silvester and W. Tait, Stafford, curriers.—P. Cartledge and
G. Marshall, Lincoln, grocers.—Wm. France and J. Bennett,
Shereditch, tallow-chandlers.—R. Howarth, J. Bayley, and R.
Bennett, Burnden, Lancashire, Glauber's salts manufacturers.—
G. and W. Palmer, canal-share-agents.—J. Parker and I'. Clarke,
Norwich, linen and woollen-drapers.—J. Hill and J. Thorniwork,
Coventry, warekousemen.-1. Burton and J. Henley, Liverpool,
tobacconists.—T. Brown and T. Wileman, Westhoathly, Sussex,
tanners.—C. Turn's& and J. Knight, Macclesfield, silk-throw-
sters.-1. Andersen and J. Allan, Camden-place, Camden-town,
flour-factors.—Louis De Fontaine and G. Canon, Riding-house,
Finsbury-square.-1. Hughes, F. Bennett, aid H. Gravely, Stor-
tington, Sussex, common-brewers.—Joseph Moreton, J. Browne,
and G. Roe, Sheffield, silver-platers.—H. Ledger, H. ledger,
jen. and O. Ledger, Lonitiard-street, dyers.—W. Brown, J. Phil-
Epson, W. Newton, T. Hewson, T. Head, and J. Russell, Croy-
don, bankers.

ire, farmer.

~.

ANHULT MAILS.

NAPLES, AUGUST 14.
On the Ist of August so heavy a shock of an earth-
quake was felt at the town of Reggio, in Calabria,
in the Straits of Messina, that many houses were
threatened with a sudden downfall. The inhabitants,
who still remembered the dreadful eattliquake of the
20th of February, in the year 1788, fled in terror
from their dwellings, and sought refuge in the fields.
During the whole month of July, the earth in Cala-
bria was agitated by shocks.
Auousr 26.—The health of his Majesty is in such
evident daily state of amendment, that not the least
cause for doubt of hiscomplete convalescence can exist.
ELSINEUR, SEPTEMBER 12.

SEMLIN, AUGUST Is.
We will know before the end of this month, whe-
ther the intention of the Grand Vizier is, to pass the
Danube and reconquer Wallachia and Moldavia, or
direct the whole of his forces against servia. The
latter appears the more probable. The 'lurks and
Russians scrupulously respect the Hungarian fron-
tiers, and our soldiers who form the cordon are only
spectators of the movements of the two armies. It is
continued to be asserted, that a strong Turkish de-
tachment passed the Danube, near Sutua, but that it
was only for the purpose of making a reeonnoissance
upon the left of that river ; after having accomplished
which, it retired.

The ships in our roads, bound to the North, still
remain windbound. Articles of provision continue
to advance in price.

PARIS, SEPTEMBER it.

The Vice• Admiral Villaret Joyeuse, who was no.
minated to be Governor of Venice, is departed for
that city.
EXTRACT OP A LETTER PROW AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 10.
" By an Imperial Decree V the 21st of August,
the debt of one million of florins, contracted between
the ti•devant Province of Holland, and the Elector of
Hesse, is rescinded. Other debts to the amount of
twenty millions, contracted at the rate of 6 per cent.
will have place in the Grand Register of public debts."

VENICE, AUGUST 16.
Yesterday the colossal statue of his Majesty the
Emperor and King, in the square of St. Mark, was
exposed to public view, amid the acclamations of
60,000 spectators.

OSTERUOFEN, AUGUST SO.
Yesterday was to us a dreadful day. A fire broke
out in the middle of our town, which in the space of
half an hour consumed 56 houses, with their barns,
and every thing contained in them, even to the least
article. A strong wind from the eastward blew the
flames upon the houses, and rendered all assistance
ineffectual. A building belonging to Government
was also reduced to ashes. The unfortunate inhabi.
tants, who had before been great sufferers, by the
march of troops through the place during the late
war, were able to save but a very small part of their
effects. Osterhofen would have been wholly a prey
to the flames, had not the neighbouring peasantry!
hastened to its succour.
GRATZ, AUGUST 23.
The Count d: St.'Leu (late King of Holland)
resides in a house that he has bought in the suburbs
of this city. It appears that the waters of Kebitsch,
in Styria, where he has been twice in the course of
this year, have contribtited to the re-establishment of
his health. He proposes passing the approaching
autumn at a fine country seat which he has purchas-
ed of the Count de Sauer.
VIii.NNA, AUGUST ie.
The intelligence which reached us fromWallachia,
of a victory gained by the Turks over the Russians,'
is confirmed from all parts. The consequence of this
battle, which took place on the 12th inst. determined
the retreat of the Russians, who have abandoned the.
province. All the Greeks attached to the Russians
have done the same. The greater part wished to
take refuge in Vienna, but they have not obtained
permission, because the presence of a great number
of strangers in that town would occasion a great rise
in provisions and lodgings.
PRESBURGH, AUGUST se.
The Diet was yesterday forenoon solemnly opened
by speeches from his Royal Highness the Archduke
Palatine, as President of the Board of Magnats ; and
by the Imperial Counsellor, Mailath Von Szekhetz,
in the same quality of the Board of the Estates : to
which suitable replies were made. A deputation was
then sent from both the Boards to Schlosshoff, where
their Majesties are now resident, to invite theirlMa-
jesties' 'presence at the Diet. His Imperial Highness
the Archduke Palatine, attended by all the Members
of the Diet, then repaired in solemn procession to the
Church of St. Salvator, where Veni Sancte and High
Mass were chaunted.
VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 4.
According to accounts received from Turley, the
Army of the Grand Viiaer is nearly three times as
numerous as that of General Kutusow. Ismael, Bey
of Seres, has arrived at Widdin, with a corps of
80,000 Turks, for the reinforcement of that place.—
' Baron Von Thugut, formerly Minister for the Foreign
Department, has left this city for Presburg, in order
,to appear at the Diet as an Hungarian Magnet.
COPENHAGLN, SEPT.
At two o'clock in the afternoon of this present day,
the young Princess, daughter of his Serene Highness
Prince William and her Royal Highness Princess
Charlotte, was baptised In the Palace of his Highness
Noe Christian, by the lames of CatheliSe rredirica

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