Star.
London, England, 1811-09-17 00:00:00

FRENCH P4P2AI.

BUCHAREST, AUGUST to.
The Lieutenant-General Count Uwarrow, 6ri
Aid-de-camp of the Emperor of Russia, arrive) here
on the Bth, coming directly from Petersburgh. It is
said that he brings orders from that Court relative to
the military operations 4111. the Danube.
PBTERSBURGH, AUGUST 14.

By a ukase of the 28th July. it has been permittei
to export wool from this capital, on the same condi.
dens which have hitherto been required for that ex-
portation from other ports of the empire.
Avow? 16.—The course of exchange has fallen.
The ruble, which valued at from 99 to 100 centimes
upon Paris, the 13th instant, is now worth only 93
centimes.

HERMANSTADT, AUGIIST U.
A considerable division of the army of the Grand
Vizier has attempted to cross the Danube, near Tue.
no ; but the Russian corps posted in that quarter,
under the command of General Essen, made so vigo.
rous a resistance, that the Turks, in spite of all their
efforts, were not able to effect a debmkation. Turco
ihas been burnt by the terrible fire of the Oruman
artillery. We also learn that the Turks have besides
failed in a similar attempt, which they made twelve
leagues below Rudschuck. We wait for farther
details of thew events.
LIIPSICK, AUGUST SS.
It has been announced to the Merchants this
city, that they must pay 200,000 crowns (800,000
francs) for the colonial productions coming Irons
Prussian ports. Those who have brought them ai-
'reedy pay 40 per cent. ; and those who may have
'purchased them at Leipsick pay 2'7 per cent.
'Refined sugar' is worth here from 93 to 104 crowns
the quintal, and coffee from $ francs 75 centimes to
3 francs 80 centimes the pound.
TOULON, AUGUST 211.
Count Emerian, Rear-Admiral, Commander of the
squadron in the Mediterranean, now appointed Vice.
Admiral by decree of the Emperor, has been an.
nounced in that quality by the firing of the artillery.
The army, and the whole population of this city, wit.
nesses of his services and his indefatigable activity,
have taken great interest in this happy event.
MORLAIX, SEPTZMUR s.
A flag of truce from the Isle of France has corn-
munic.ited to us the following details respecting the
state of affairs in India. The inhabitants of the Isles
of France and Bonaparte have been cruelly deceived
in the hope of seeing the English
e abide faithfully by
Ithe articles of capitulation. first measure of the
English Administration was to double the direct im-
positions, and to add indirect duties. The exports.
tioa of the productions of the colony was afterwards
prohibited, except on board of ships belonging to the
Mast India Comp iny. These goods being carried to
England, where there is already a gist, are sold at a
loss. The French are only allowed a coasting trade
fmm island to island, and to Madagascar. In order
to accomplish the expedition apinst the Isleof France,
the English stripped their Indian possessions of troops;
'but the mental alienation of the celebrated Holkar
permitted them to consider themselves relieired for is
'time' froth the risk of any attack. Sir George Bar-
low, the Governor-General, bad in contemplation, in
the month .of March, an expedition against Batavia ;
but Geh. Daendels, who commands there, is placed
in circumstances very favourable for making the
English repent of their attempt on that colony. This
General has just terminated victoriously the war
Iwhich he carried on against the King of Bantam, and
a coalition Of some petty JAVanibe Princes. He has
I traversed the whole island as a conqueror, from Ban.
Itam to Sourabage, whence he proceeded to return to
his camp of Veltelreden, some leagues from Batavia.
In this intrenched camp, pitched on heights, which
enjoy a fresh awl healthful air, General Daeadele
had united 25,000 men, chiefly natives, among whoa%
he relies above all on the Bergesses, or natives or
Madagascar. The fortifications of Batavia on the
'land si.le are entirely rased ; so that if the enemy
should make a lodgement there, General Daendela
would maintain himself in the mountains so long that
the diseases of the climate will annihilate the English
army. This General, who is much esteemed on ae.
count of hit rigid probity, dreads the English so little,
that he is even preparing an expedition to drive them
from the Moleccas.

I•A'ENING S'E‘itt.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,
PRICK nits DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
$ per Ct. Com for money 631+-pDitto fur account Os
S pd. Ct. Reduced shut—Navy Spa Cent. nil
. 4 per Cent. slut•—Bonds lii.l7s.pre.--oauthim par
Leek. Silts (sd.) Is. di... to Is. pra.—Dino (std.) 4.. Ss. prem.

The Chichester Packet has arrived at Falmouth,
with a Mail from Cadiz, in eleven days. Another sup-
ply of dollars hai arrived from South America, which
will no doubt find greatly to keep up the spirits of the
Patriots. The following are the mostimportaat articles
of intelligence brought by the above Mail :
GRANADA. JULY et.
On the 2.01, several parties of French marched
for the purpose of surprising ours is-the Sierra Ms.
vada.—They returned with three prisoners, but los%
17 men. On the 26th, a division of irom eight to
900 men set out by the road of Guadis, with some
artillery.
The day before yesterday troops marched from
Albenclen for Suspiro del Moro, and hawing advanced
as far as Dureal, fell into our ambuscade, in come.
quake of which they precipitately fled, leaving from
30 to 40 killed, and some prisoners.
To-day, early, many wounded entered from the
side of Guadis and leansllos, and the hospital of St.
Juan de Deos not being abk to receive them all, part
were taken to the Conient of St. Lino. Lodgings
are preparing for ;he Staff of Souk's arst.y.
There is no doubt of the Sermons& patriots having
entered Malaga, although they only ressaiimed in it a
few laws Is is also itatioulmod, i s ilar 410,42 I'4

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