Star.
London, England, 1810-09-12 00:00:00

orsmi

TURKEr

CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 14.
For the last three months this city may be said to
bare been in a state of continued ferment, but now
we are quieter than we have been, These disqnie-
tudes have been produced mainly by the Janissaries,
and under them by the French spies with whom we
abound. On an average, nearly 200 of them have
been put to death, some for actual rebellion, and
others on suspicion.
Cpnsidetabh: alarm, and emit Snot unauthorized,
agitates the iiiliabitants. It is thought that the Rus-
sian army is ton powerful for the Graml Vizier. On
this account, we hope to receive before the end of
the month further supplies from Asia. We are led to
expect nearly 50,000 men, and when they arrive, the
Grand Seignior is to head them, to proceed to the
Grand Vizier ne.T Schumla, and to Like the com-
mand of the united forces during the campaign. This
fact has been officially annonnced.
The French party in this city is very strong, not-
withstanding the excellent and by ail approved con-
duct of the British Minister; but I am happy to say
that they have little influence in the Divan.

Eli-
ccounts
regu-

810.
SC.
enemy
have
we to
some
pro-
the

iliate
_ their
Preserved

Ibmiseive
enemy
, their
tolatedt
bru-
the
promises

means
threat-

and
ihlet the
king-
his

means

Ayes
goods, by
The
iness

the
:fforts to
threaten

and
Ithority,
hav-
to re
class
imuni-
the
itate,

:rime
s."

Ist. we
taken
le the

ma

Ice in

your of

satisfae-
in
only,
by the
on the
m4mber

witilatasilubig I.IIC CAGCLICJIL RIW LP,
duct of the British noister ; but I am happy to si
that they have little influence in the Divan.
EVEN I NG STA It.
LONDON.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK,
II per Ct. Cons, money, 81—for acc. 671}.
Navy S per Cent. s9l4—Es. Bills, par to is. pt..
Bonds 281. prem.—Omnium si did.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
a per C. Con. VIII Exc. Bills, par ss. prem.
S per Cent. Navy sniii I.ottery Tickets R 22. 154.
titanium db. Cons. for aoc. 68i 88
This day we received Spanish Papers to the 20
and Portuguese to the 26th ult. also some priv,
letters to the same dates, brought by the Princess I
zabeth Packet, arrived at Falmouth. The accou
that have reached us are favourable, but as the NI
lar Mail will not be delivered out till to-morrow,
do rot yet consider ourselves as in possession of
whole intelligence that may have been brought
WI conveyance,
i ROCLAMATION BY LORD WgI.I4NOTON.
'4 Head- Toners, August 4, 18
go Lord Viscount Wellington, Marshal General,
The time which has elapsed during which the ene
has remained on the frontiers of Portugal, must h
proved to the Portuguese nation what they havt
aspect from the French, The inhabitants of ic
viNages have remained in them, confident in the
anises of the enemy, and hoping that lty treating
enemies of their country Vindly4they might concit
and inspire them with humane sentiments, that tl
property would he respected, their females preset
from brutal violation, and their lives secured.
“ Vain hopes I The inhabitants of these submisi
places h ive stared all the evils which a cruel ene
could inflict, their property has been plundered, tl
habitation; bunt, their women atrociously violas
and those whose ago and sex did not provoke the I
tal violence of the soldiers, have fallen victims to
Imprudent confidence which they placed in prom
nude only to be broken.
+' The Portuguese must now see that no other me
remain to evade the evils with which they are thn
ened, but a determined and vigorous resistance,
a film resolution to obstruct, as much as possiblet
advance of the enemy into the interior of the ki
dom, by removing out of their reach all such thi
as may contribute to his subsistence, or facilitate
progress. This is the only and most certain me,
to prevent the evils with which the country is du
tested. The 4.1. my under rn, command will pro
as large 4 portion of the country as possible ; but i
obvious that the people alone can deliver themsel
by a vigorous resistance, and preserve their goods,
removing them ottt of the reach of the enemy.
duties, therefore, that bind me to his Royal Highr
the Prince Regent of Portugal, and to the Portugu
nation, oblige me to make use of the power and
fiority with which I ant fornithed, and compel
careless and indolent to make the necessary effort:
preserve themselves front the dangers which dues
them, and to save their country.
el In conformity with chi,%, I make known,
declare, that all Magistrates, and persons ha author
who shall semaiq in the villages and towns, after }
ing received orders from the military officers to
move frost then = and all persons, of whatever c
they may he, who !halt-maintain the least COMM
Catiol) with, or 'lid and assist in any manner
enemy, shall he' considered as traitors to the Si
and tried isiZoi punished as such an enormous ci
requires. (Signed) 44 WELLINGTON
LISBON, AUGUST 22.
By a letter from Cadiz, dated the 16th inst.
learn, this General O'Donnell having again t,
the command of the army in Catalonia, has made
apilet 'signs-flys exertions with the best success.
We have the satisfaction to announce, that
the different encounters which have taken plac
Catalonia, the victory has always been in favor
the ppaniards.
LISBON, AUGUST
The accounts from Catalonia are highly sati
tory. The enemy have sufered great losses hi
(event engagements which they had with the b
hoops oil General O'Donnell. In one action r
acenrdios to positive accounts communicated by
toliimander in Chili, the enemy left 700 men on
field 01?atale bosidfa haying a considerable nut
. ,
iFoutuke4
T.acelleacy Macshal Beresford has transsti