Star.
London, England, 1811-06-11 00:00:00

left Petersburgh with a carte-blanch, to stake peace
with the Turks on any terms ; and on the same au-
thority itis alledged that the British Charge d'Affaires
at Constantinople co-operates in the remdval of all
obstructions in the way of this desirable event.
A Proclamation has been issued at Stockholm,
offering a reward for the apprehension and conviction
of persons spreading reports calculated to alarm the
public mind ; besides which, there are other circum-
stances disclosed in the Papers brought by the Mail
which evince the fears excited by the visit of our fleet
to the Baltic. The private accounts state, " That
the assemblage of Russian troops on the frontiers of I
Poland has excited the jealousy of BONAPARTE ; and
according to the last accounts, he had demanded a
,categorical answer upon the subject, which the Coma
of St. Petersburgh had not thought proper to give.
In the mean time, Boxweanre is sending troops as
fast as.he can towards the Russian frontiers, and the
Prussian army has been reviewed by French Ge-
nerals."

By a vessel arrived at Plymouth, further advices
have been received from Buenos Ayres. Etan's flo-
tilla had, after an obstinate resistance, in which many
lives were lost, captured two armed transports, which
were goiug up the river Plate with supplies for the I
Junta's army, that had been defeated in Paraguay. I
ELIO, it was said, was making the most active prepa-
rations fa' a landing near Buenos Ayres ; it was
supposed he was only waiting fur the arrival of a de-
tachment from the loyalist army 4; Paraguay. We
understand, that Admiral Ds COVRCY disapproved of

the violent proceedings of ELT°, and had threatened
a blockade of Monte Video, if his flotilla presumed to
detain'any British vessels. The Junta issued a Pro-
clamition for a new levy.

It appears by some of the letters received yesterday
from the United States, and which come down to
the 9th ul►imo, that the elections are not so generally
in favour elf the Federalists, or British party, as has
been represented. Nothing is said of an extraordi.!
nary Session of Congress in the newspapers, but such
a measure is fully expected in the best infolmetl circles
at Washington.
The following is copied from an American Paper
received yesterday :

" BOSTON, MAT 6.
" Sink, burn, plunder, and destroy i"
" His Majesty loves the Americans! !"

16 Arrived yesterday, the French privateer brig'
Dilig,ent, Captain Grassin, front a cruize. The arri-
val this privateer in the Delaware caps the climax
of insult and in:pude:ter, as she is the same that cap.
tared, on the c.lst February last, the ship Hebe,
Ogle, of this port, and the barquo Gideon, Coffin, of
New York, which vessels being chiefly in ballast, the
was on the point of sinking, but was prevented by the
Car:tins ransoming the first for 10,0)0, and the latter
for 6,000 dollars, for which they gate their bonds."

AMERICAN iiEANIRN MURIAIIED IN FRANCK.
T!.e accounts received on Friday confirm the tid-
,ings of the execution (in fact murder) of three Ame-
rican seamen in France. The ship Mary Ann, of
Portland, hav:ng been captured by a French picaroon,
was afterwards gallantly re-captured by Captain
M'lntosli, and part of his crew, and several of the
Frenchmen killed• in the contest. A calm ensuing,
and the American recaptors finding the picaroon over-
taking them, took to their boat and escaped. Three
of the crew took no part in the ticapture, and were of
course left on board ; but when carried into Dunkirk,,
were tried, condemned, and shot, by the French.

The Bulletin transmitted from Windsor to the
Queen's Council and Ministers yesterday, is in the
following words :
" The Kuso is rather better to-day than be was yesterolAy.—
He spent a tukrable night, sleeping for twelve hour, without hr
terruption. His MAJZSTV has no fever whatever, and is per-
fectly composed."
Satur4ay the remains of the late Lord Viscount
MELVILLE were removed from his son-in-law's house,
( the Lord Chief Baron), in George-square, Edinburgh,
to Lasswadechurch-yarci, where they were interred in
the family burying ground. The funeral was private.
It said that an adjournment of the Commons will;
take place on Friday to the Thursday following, to
give time to the House of Lords to expedite the Bills!
under its deliberation, and that very soon afterwards
the prorogation of Parliament will take place.
A vessel is arrived at Guernsey which left the
Tagus on the 28th. The letters mention nothing with
respect to the cause of the firing heard by the AUDA•
CICIL:S. N.' intelligrnce of consequence had been re-
I ceived from the armies.

The first battalion of the 91st, above 800 strong,
who were under orders for Canada, are now to he sent
to Portugal with the first troops that go out.
The first division of Lord RossurN's regiment, the
9th Dragoons, will immediately embark for Portugal.
The 2cl battalion of the 35th (the Duke of Rum-
RIONDIS regiment) is embarking at Deal, and the 2d
battalion of the 71st or Highland Light Infantry re-
giment is embarking at Portsmouth, for the same
place. Other regiments in this country will follow,
and several from Cork.

, I

THI: REVIEW.