Star.
London, England, 1811-09-26 00:00:00

Avitol,*

PANSCOWA, AUGUST !.
Sinee hostilities recommenced between the Turks
.nd Russians, all commercial intercourse has been
suspended betweu us and the town of Belgrade, be-
cause all those in Servia capable of bearing arms are
obliged to march.
'I he Russians who remains at Belgrade are ready
to set out on the first notice. Czerney Georges is al-
ready at the Camp of Deligrade. A grand affair is
daily expected between the Servians and Turks.
They still talk at Belgrade of new conferences be-
tween the Turks and Russians, but how can we be-
lieve it when every thing is warlike in these countries?
They write from Turkey, that the stagnation of
military affairs since the battle of Rudschuck, is but
momentary. The Grand Vizier resolved not to con-
tinue them, till the reinforcements he expects, and
which is marching from Bosnia, shall have joined him.
A part of this army still occupies the fortified camp
of Kadekia, other troops have descended the Danube.
The Turkish army of Nissa has not been greatly
reinforced; it has hitherto been considered a separate
corps, whose operations had no great influence upon
the general plan of the campaign. The Grand Vi.
Bier meditates grand projects.
Some thousands of Turks, and a great number of
Bulgarians, have been employed since the Itch July,
in rebuilding in part the fortifications of Rudschuck,
the principal works of which were destroyed.
We learn the Turks intend to re-establish, as soon
as possible, the works of Silistria, Sistow, and Nico-
polis, which were destroyed by the Russians during
the armistice, and long before the recommencement
of hostilities.

The Russian army is ready again to pass the Da-
nube, should circumstances demand it. It occupies
many points where the passage is easy to be executed.
Its principal forces are still concentrated in the neigh-
bourhood of Guirgewo, undet• the special command
of Count Langeron. The fortress of Guirgewo is
now in an excellent state of defence. All the Admi-
aistrations have returned to Bucharest.
VIENNA, AUGUST IS.

It was intended to assemble some corps of troops
to form a pleasure-camp in Hungary, but we now
are assured there will be none, because the expence it
would occasion cannot be spared. The reduction of
the army and granting unlimited lea►e of abience,
still continues.

FRONTIERS OF HUNGARY, AUGUST CS.
Accounts from Belgrade state, that a corps of
Turks, 3,000 strong, had passed the Drina in boats,
and encamped befcre Losnissa. All the inhabitants
of Losnissa, and the neighbouring villages, had fled;
some of them to Schabatz, and some to Vailowa.
Every man capable of bearing arms has immediately
taken the held, and hastened to Losuissa, to drive,
if possible, the Turks out of Servia ; they, however,
daily increase, and press forward on every side.
COPINHAGAN, SEPTEMBER s.
They write from St. Croix, that notwithstanding
that island it in the power of the enemy, the anniver-
sary of the birth of the King was not less celebrated
!here on that account. The Councillor of Justice,
l3ertragen, gave a splendid fete, to which upwards of
150 persons were invited. The supper, at which the
King's health was drank, was followed by a ball, at
which every person manifested the utmost joy ;—it
lasted till break of day. The town was completely
illuminated, and the Negroes, assembled in groupes
in the streets, manifested their attachment to the per-
son of his Majesty, by acclamations, a thousand times
repeated, of " Long live the King !"
AMSTERDAM, SEPTEMBER 3.
A young whale has been taken in the Zuyder Zee,
about 36 feet long, and 17,000 lb. weight—its cir-
cumference is 14 feet. In the memory of mo, no
fish of this kind has been seen on our coasts.
ROTTERDAM, SEPT. S.
Our Mayor has published the following notice :
_ .

44 It being in the highest degree necessary, that i
every one should be timely apprised, that as on
the near approaching arrival of his Majesty the Em-
peror and King, many persons of high distinction are
expected, who must be accommodated with lodging
in private houses, it is necessary that all and every
one that are at present in their country houses, give
proper directions for having their tenements put in
ofue order for the rceeptioa of the persons to be quar-
tered on them, in a respectable manner, whereof due
notice is herewith given to the inhabitants of this
city. (Signed) w. SUERMENDT."
OPORTO, SEPTEMBER 5.
From all that we learn here, it is thought very pro-
irable that active operations will speedily commence.
The French, it is reported, have again obtained pos-
session of Astorga, and appear to be more upon the
alert in that neighbourhood than formerly, probably
on account of the Gallician army ; the militia corps
are ordered to be embodied and ready to march at a
moment's notice.
The battering train will be in front of Ciudad Ro-
drigo on or about the 12th instant. British head-
quarters were four days ago at Fuentes de Guinaldo.
It is supposed that the siege of Ciudad Rodrigo will
Commence about the 15th instant, and that it will I
bold out for some time.
P. S. By letters this instant received, there is rea-1
son for believing that the report of the French having I
entered Astorga, is erroneous.
ELSTNEUR, SEPTEMBER e.
There are now lying six ships and nine brigs, with
some other vessels, in these roads, which is a eery un-
common sight. This is the third day that we have had
fine summer weather. May it be of continuance !
ALTONA, SEPTEMBER 5.
Count Gottorp arrived is this town this morning,
and alighted at Frank's hotel.
DORTNINGHOLM, SEPTEMBER 9.
Ten o'Clock, Forenoon.—His Royal Majesty con..
aued all yesterday in a good state of health, and
the attack of the fever which was expected yesterday
evening did not come on ; and as it is in consequence
to be hoped that his Majesty's health will in a short
time be fully restored, orders are given to cease issu-
ing of the usual Bulletins.
His Royal Highness the Crown Priace was gra-
ciously pleased, on the fist ultimo, to receive the
congratulations of the Estates of the Kingdoms on
the restoration of his Royal highness to health, which
was pronounced by their S.peaker, Count Marshall
*Baron Libencrante, to tau* Sopa Nielsen
raAde a suitable reply-

,~,.:

I.IIAICA P4PL t.•

KINGSTON, JULY 25.
The schooner Flying Fish, Moses Serena master,
of Port Royal, was unfortunately upset in a squall on
Friday se'nnight, about two P. M. between Portland
Point and the Keys. Four of the crew saved them-
selves by the help of spars, on which they drifted
ashore about two o'clock on the following morning,
and were brought to this port in the sloop Morant
Packet ; a negro man had his head and thigh bitten
off by a shark, and another negro was drowned.
master got on shore on Half-Moon Key, on cite of
the hatches, and was taken off on Monday by a boat
belonging to Mr. Bassan, of Port Royal, which was
dispatched for that purpose.
The Liberty brig, of 12 guns, Lieutenant Guise,
has arrived at Barbadoes from this island, and car-
ried in with her the sliip Falcon, of Liverpool, which
she seized for having on board 318 African slaves,
with which she was apparently steering for this island
when the Liberty fell in with her.
Captain Robson, of the brig Mars, from New
Brunswick, was the happy means of rescuing from a
watery grave, on the 18th inst. Captain Brooks and
eight seamen, belonging to the American brig Eliza
Ann, of Charleston, who had abandoned the vessel
and taken to their boat. From Captain Brooks the
following particulars are derived of the disasters
which befel his vessel :—" The Eliza Ann sailed
from Charleston, with a cargo of rice, on the 6th of
May, in good condition, for the island of Madeira ;
she arrived there on the 7th of June, sailed from
thence on the 13th for the Isle of Mayo, to take in a
cargo of salt, anchored there on the 20th, loaded,
and proceeded, on the 29th, for Charleston. On the
13th inst. the Eliza Ann was perceived to make an
unusual quantity of water, to keep down which the
crew were forced to be pumping every half-hour.—
Oa the 17th, at eleven o'clock, the vessel was going
free, with a strong breeze, all studding sails set, and
a heavy sea running ; at half-past eleven, discovered
four feet water in her hold, and shortly after the brig
was found to be rapidly sinking, and the whole cargo
nearly washed beneath the surface of the water,
which was over the half-deck. The situation of the
people being very perilous, the boat was launched,
and a few articles of provisions put into her ; and the
crew, nine in number, took to her, when she imme-
diately shoved off, blowing at the time exceedingly
hard, and the night very dark. The Eliza Ann went
down almost immediately after. The supposed lat.
22. 12. long 68. 30. The next morning they were
providentially picked up by the Mars, and the people
received from Captain Robson every attention which
their deph,rable situation required."

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

.__...._

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26.
PRICE OF STOCKS THis DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
S per Ct. Cans. for money 631 —Ditto for account 63i
3 per Ct. Reduced shut—Navy 5 per Cent. 94i 95
4 per C. shut—Bondi 14s. pre.—Omnium di..
Exch. Bills (3d.) le. 2s. dia.—Ditto (3itl.) 2s. to 3s. prem.

Our Readers will see, with regret, from our Port
Letters, that the equinoxial gales have set in with
unusual severity. The accounts of several shipwrecks
on various,parts of the coast, have already reached
town.

By the Ardsolt Mail, which arrived yesterday, let-
ters have been received from Riga to the 30th Au-
gust, from Petersburgh to the Ist, and from Copen-
hagen to the 11th instant, with advices from other
situations in the Baltic, cf more recent dates.

The exchange at Petersburgh was from 14 to 141,
and trade was in a state of greater activity than it
appears to have been by the intelligence of the preced-
ing mail. The letters from other parts of the Baltic
are less positive than the former on the subject of war,
and not a syllable is said of the movements of the
Prussian armies, or of the commotions in Pomerania.
One letter from Stockholm says, " We have strong
fears of a Continental War." A letter from Wingoe
Sound announces the sailing of the homeward-bound
fleet, on the 15th inst. consisting of about 121 ships.
Preparations are making at Rotterdam for the ar-
t rival Of BONAPA RTE.

We have received Halifax Papers, with others from
New York and Boston, the former to the 31st ult. and
the litter eight days earlier. The first contain a great
number of addresses from various parts of British
America, to Sir GEORGE PREVOST and General HUN-
TED, anterior to their sailing in the MELAMPUS fri-
gate, on the 31st August.
The Bonon Patriot of the 22d ultimo, inserts the
subsequent ankle :

" The President is at his seat in Montpelier; Mr. Mettler,
Secretary of State, at Richmond; Mr. GALLATIN, Secretary of
the Treasury, at New-York; Mr. Hasitvrots, Secretary of the
Navy, Carolina ; Mr. Cvarts, Secretary of War, at other quac-
ten than the head quarters of Government; Mr. GRJAINGII, at
his post-office, looking out for breakers; Mr. SERAIIIIIIR, the
French Minister, either an inmate in the President's family, or
a next door neighbour; Mr. FOSTER, the British Minister, at
Philadelphia. This is all well enough in a time of peace and na-
tional prosperity !! Hail Columbia, happy land !"
Whatever may be the opinion of the American
' Editors, influenced by party prepossessions, there can
be no doubt that Mr. MAbtsoN and his coadjutors in
office, will not come to any arrangement with the
British Minister until after the meeting of Congress,
on the 4th November, and we can expect to hear no-
thing decisive as to our relations with the United
States, until Christmas.

A letter from an Officer of high rank in the army of
Lord Wh:LLINGTON, dated at Head-quarters the 4th
inst. states, that the whole army was then concen-
trated in the neighbourhood of Ciudad Rodrigo, and
that the meditated grand operation could not be many
days delayed, from the difficulty that must naturally
be experienced in providing the necessary forage for
the immense number of fine cavalry which had just
arrived to co-operate in the projected enterprise. The
precise nature of the operations about to be under.
taken, the writer does not pretend to be acquainted
with ; but he expresses a persuasion, from the for-
midable disposition that had been made of our forces,
that a general engagement would e.y shortly mite

NAVAL INTELLICIENCi.

EAST-INDIA SHIPPING.
The Jotve PALMER, country ship, from Bengal,
arrived in the Downs yesterday morning.
The Honoutible the Last-India Company's :,hip
General Wellesley, (cartel), 85 days from the Cape
of Good Hope, and bound to Morlaix, with French
families, is arrived at azerhaven harbour. She pro-
ceeds to Portsmouth, as soon as she can receive a sup-
ply Qi fresh provisions, and that the wind permits,
and subsequently to the French port mentioned.

Limns IN THE GALE YESTERDAY.
The Hunter, KNIGHT, and Hamilton, MARTIN,
from Martinique ; Isabella and Hope, from Oporto,
were lost between Beachy Head and Brighton during
the gale yesterday—part of the cargoes saved.
The Hero, MARSHAL, from Lisbon is full of water,

in St. George's Dock, Liverpool, having been on shore.
The Mariner, from Sunderland, is lost near Dover.
The Maria, ---, from Teignmouth to tht Bay
of Finly, foundered at sea ; the Princess Augusta,
DERSON, from Naples, has been ashore near Dover,
and put into Ramsgate, leaky ; the Mary, Barna,
from Oporto ; the Georgiana, CHAMBERLINE, from
Virginia, and the Nimrod, PERCY, from the South
Sea, shave lost an anchor and cable each in the Downs.
The following vessels have put into Ram 'gate—
Nonsuch, with the loss of fore and mizen-sails ;
Snipe, with the loss of an anchor and cable ; and the
Don Hermanos, with ditto.