Star.
London, England, 1808-07-28 00:00:00

Tllt', EVENING STAR.

• LONDON.

THURSDAY JULY 28.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAT ATONE O'CLOCK:
Cons. money, 67E—for August 6244—Redoeed 681.
Onmium 11 2 prem--Excheq. Bills 6s. 7s. pt....
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY

3 par C. Red. 6
3 per C. Cons. 63-i 67if
4 per Cent. Cons. 8 841
5 per Cent. Navy 94*
Long Ann. 1.9 16+i
India &as, 5.. 6s. prom

imp. 3 per Cent. 641
Irish S per Cost.
Ex. Bills, Ss. 7s. pre.
Omni= 21 11 presgi.
Lottery Tickets, Stlres.
Cons. for sec.'6Bl 68

An American Captain, who left a Dutch port b
the 22d, reports, that before his departure it was ru-
moured that accounts had been received of the Aus-
trian Ambassador at Paris having received passports
on the 18th, and set off immediately for Vienna. The
rumour, he adds, had occasioned great joy in Hol-
land ; but its truth was not ascertained when the
American sailed.

A report, resting on such authority, would be en-
titled to very little attention, were it not; in a small
degree at least, confirmed by the accounts lately re-
ceived by the Gottenburgh mails.
That the public mind throughout Europe is, at the
present moment, in a singular state of indescribable
expectancy, excited by the events that have taken
place in Spain and Portugal, cannot be doubted.—
Every fresh arrival from the Continent may be ex-
pected to bring accounts of a similar complexion.—
The Captain of the Nr.t.soN cutter, which arrived at
Yarmouth yesterday, spoke an American vessel at
sea, which left the Texel on Sunday last—two days
later than the American Captain alluded to above.—
He was informed by the master of this vessel, that an
expectation prevailed in Holland of an approaching
revolution, and that the propriety of delivering up
the Dutch fleet to Admiral Russr.u.'s squadron, was
the subject of general whispers, whenever the Dutch
thought themselvesszfe in expressing their sentiments.

Dutch Papers to the 24th inst. containing Paris
news to the 19th, arrived yesterday. The accounts
from Bayonne are of the 14th, and those from Ma.
drid of the Bth. The latter state, that the French
were in hourly expectation of receiving advice of the
surrender of Saragossa, as a grand attack was to be
made upon it on the sth, the army of that district
.having been reinforced by 10,000 men from Pampe-

luna on the preceding day.
This statement affords an additional sanction to
the opinion we have repeatedly expressed, that the
renewed attacks of the enemy upon the city of Sara-
gossa have been made by fresh troops ; and the fact
of the victory of General Pmatrox, of the 15th
ult. having been of a decisive and signal description, I
stands not only uncontradicted, but undoubted.
The second assault of the Ist inst. which terminated
in the discomfiture of the enemy on the following day,
was doubtless made by a fresh corps drawn from the
quarters we have already described ; and we are now
informed that a third attack was to be made on the
sth, the enemy having, on the preceding day (that
is two days after their second defeat), been rein-
forced by ten thousand men from Pampeluna. All
this was naturally to be expected, and was indeed I
foretold by the brave PALAYOX himself immediately
after his first victory. " Arragonese I" said that
gallant Chief in his Admirable Proclamation of the
17th, " Arragonese ! be not impatient ;—the enemy
" against whom we fight is rash, and will afford
" frequent opportunities fcr you to exercise your
" skill and your courage."—His predictions have
been verified. Opportunities of the nature described
by him, we know, were offered on the Ist and 2d
instant, and bravely and gloriously did tits heroic
Patriots avail themselves of the occasion. Another
opportunity, we find, was to be afforded them on the
sth ; and we trust in HIAvEN that the result has been
equally propitious to the glorious and common cause
of civilized man.
JOSILPH BONATARTZ, it appears by the Same Pa-
pers,
continues his slow and cautious progress into;
Spain. The accounts, however, carry him no fur-
ther than Vittoria, where he remained on the 12th,
" receiving the homage of the Constituted Autho-
rities," and, as the French Papers add, " that of all
the well-dittosed inhabitants."
It was reported in Holland on Saturday last, that
a severe battle had been fought on the 13th; Itt Liar.
garus, between the Spanish Patriots under Gene-
ral Ponre., and the French who had fled from St.
Andero, reinforced by a corps of seven or eight
thousand men from Bilboa, which terminated in
the defeat of the enemy, and that the victors
were in full march towards Bilboa. This may be
a rational anticipation of a very probable fact.—
The enemy in that quarter has, in all likelihood,
'ere this, been defeated ; but the official accounts,
received by Government, are of so late a date as the
lSth, at which time nothing important had occurred,
since the evacuation of St. Andero by the enemy on
the 12th.

Dispatches for Sir HAIRY BURRARD were lact night
sent from Lord CasvutßsAcm's Office, to be forwarded
f •om Portsmouth, by the FYLiat frigate, in the event
of the Beet having sailed.
The JAuke of GLoucssres arrived in town on
Tue..day, from Bagshot.