Star.
London, England, 1812-10-03 00:00:00

lb.

. .
of the 4th division, commanded by (*.flung the country
11114 fetteat,lttimitow ma Ys
Ott eltasserts
ere long, find it impossible to feed his army
the.prinee of Wurtemburgh, amounted to 800 men I
us.- A private letter from Pa:4, of the Oth nit.- 'sta. tes,
each . and after the battle, none of there could' m
terg;e: it was the same wiwth..the regiments of Rat.
that telegraphic dispatches had announced. the. ar-
o, DelenerskY, Brew, and ilmanstrand
'the 'as
well
"the Both and 48th chasseurs of division of AI.A 'rival of the French at Moscow. We fear this intelli-
soufieff gence may coincide ‘yith fact. It is further stated,
„A subaltern of the_ regiment
_ olf Riaizan, named that the Russians had lost 30,000 men in the battles
Ttotiomff, declates, thatthheisreCtroeatnei;e
savwens, was i
i .which preceded the occupation of that city :if so,
, nu the
tilled; and that
. daring
Ge 1 ' CI • there must have been other engagements after that of
of the river, the nera An. lief '1 utschoff I
bank..ounded, as well as the Colonel of the grenadiers of I Moskwa ; and lastly, it is added, ~ we shall soon
11 This corps had few officers killed, but I have peace with the Russians." This, we appre-
ilo"w*
02 Seounded• : hend, is to be understood rather as the asiration
Ts ilth division of the 6th corps, which . p
after a desirable event, than the positive averment of
owed in the grand central battery, musteriel
Ss"
yelbebattle only SO men each company, though i it. It is not unusual with the French to speak of
-"joys before they amounted to 100 each in Ike ; that as likely to occur, which they wish may occur:
two
• eats of Schieawansk, Butinkas, Use, and ibletause they know that a confident prophecy fre-
repo
Tomsk ; while the companies of the 19th and 40th I - I
(pent y produces its owu completion.
amounted to 115 men each, by means of ,
....--.
' . drawn from Noyogorod-Sewersky. ir.:
6th. The 2d division of the Guards, composed of The Swedish Expedition has by this time sailed for
its destination in five divisions, as follow :8000 men
. the ismailoff and Lithuanian regiments of grenadiers,
sad of two chasseur regiments of the guards and of from Gottenburgh, 8000 from Carlsham, 8000 from
Finland, under the orders of General Lawroff, were I Carlscrona, 8000 from Stockholm, and 8000 from
stationed in the line in the rear of the three batteries, Jevla. The troops fiom-Stockhohn had already em-
.An the left of the centre. These regiments suffered
barked—those at 'the other places were embarking
' emuiderably from the artillery 1 but that of Isenailoff
baring advanced with the bayonet, was so vigorous- when the last accounts came away.
if charged by the cavalry, that not more. than forty One of the moat "reCent letters from St. Peters-
men each company were left to it. General Kcal*. 'burgh states, that Lord CATHCART had received the
theyki, commaoding a brigade, and the Colonel 'OF ffi . .
o cal report of the battle of Salamanca, which was
egiment of Ismailoff, cere there wounded. •'
about to be published in the S. Pettriburjh Quite.
(Signed) Seeoercxe, General of Divider,
charged NithaSpecial Service. Exchange was 25A
4.
linjisi, September 20, 1212.
PERPIGNAN, SEPTEMBER IL . .
The concentration of the French
o armies in Spain
ii on the point of bring effected. Already 'the army
of the centre has joined that of the Duke of Albs.l
fera ; and those two corps, the movements of which I
are combined with those of the army of the Duke of
Dalmatia, have thrown evident uncertainty into the
plans vf the enemy. The exredition under General
Maitland, which landed at Alicant, and which hoped
to be able to march forward, has been driven back
' under the batteries of that fortress by the army of the
Duke of Albufera. To this have been confined the
leraticos of this corps of the enemy, on which their
partizans ha 4 built great hopes of success.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

4.° the Vlttille.t. EC stow M
_wits extrema, the
Proltrietort of the Snell Mg Oast Malinke! !Evening
Pater in the Metrofioin)miteetfully setteie the cernma-
nitatioir (ftest paid) of intelligence front all quarter: on
the sulfret.
Those Candidate: who may be plea:eel to favour the Stale

with their ilelocrtisvments to their Conetisuents, will alio
fend it a most valuable medium for promoting their init.
fter.

A letter from an Officer of the Ist division of the
Army in Spain, dated the 7th from Valladolid, gives
the following statement :.+4l Our regiment, with
part of the sth division, and Don Julian's corps, and
the sth dragoon guards, marched in here to-day, the
French going out at one end of the town while we
marched in at the other. Our army was not greeted
here as it was in Madrid, Salamanca, Segovia, and
other towns, this place being strongly in the French
interest—the French Officers having married into no
less than sixty-three families, in and near Valladolid.
,4 The University, the Cathedral, and the Bishop's
Palace, are very fine buildings ;—but even here the
French have committed great enormities among their
friends, particularly during the three last weeks of
their return. A Junta is appointed, the clew consti-
tution of the Cortes is to be proclaimed to-morrow,
and the oaths to be taken.—The country is fine, and
there are many noble hills as you come near the river
Douro: You pluck the grapes here as you do black-
berries on our hills, and we *drink wine as we do
small beer in our country.

" Our regiment musters 950 men in the field,
which is mure than most other regiments can crack
of in Spain. The bonnets and kilts of our men at-
tracted a great deal of attention, particularly from
the Spanish lasses, as we marched into Valladolid,'
Ithe pipers playing " O'er the hills and far awa."—
At this time the French army was in full view, and
scampering off. Here more even than in any of the
other towns of Spain, the woolen are extremely fund
of the French, who appear to have made prostitutes
iof nearly the whole of them ; they are a most aban.
cloned set.

" Several of the men, whose wives and d.iughters
had been debauched by the French, are in the ranks
of the Guerillas, and inveterate enough in their mor-
tal hatred of their invaders. They attempted to
murder 900 sick and wounded whom the enemy had
left in their hospital when they ran off after the battle
of Salamanca ;'and they would have coolly murdered
these people in their beds, bnt for our interference."

Yesterday, at half-past four o'clock, the Princess
CHARLOTTE of WALES, and Lady DE CLIFPORD, left
Wardeick• House for Kensington Palace, to dine with
the Princess of WA LEI, and at eight o'clock they set
off on their return 'to Windsor.

Lady B. ASHLEY Cooprrt and Miss A. CULLEN
SMITH, visited the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES
yesterday morning, at Warwick-House.
Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of CAM-
BRIDGE had ad audience of the Pruscz RESENT at
Carl ton-House.

Monday evening, after the review, the Duke of
MONTROSE will leave town for Scotland., _ _

The Hon. General .C. W. STEWART, brother to
Loid CtsTLERBAGII, is mentioned as the successor
of Colonel PHIPPS in the office of Paymaster of the
Marines.

Orders were sent off last night to Portsmouth to
release from gnat antine the /ETNA and HOUND, lately
arrived from the Mediterranean.
The CALLIOPE sloop, which arrived in the Downs
on Tues Cay last from off the Scheldt, brings an ac-
count, that there are down et Flushing 19 sail of the
line and seven frigates, and that• 22 sail of the line
are now upon the stocks building.
'Extract of a letter, dated Baltimore, August 't:—
“'The brig Ambition, 29 days from Rio Grande,
sailed the 18th ultimo. Captain SHAW says, that
while at Rio Grande, official dipatches were received,
with an account, of a general engagement which had
taken place between'the Itc yalists of Mexico.and the
Revolutionists, in which the former were defeated
with heavy loss."
Monday night the Derry Mail Coach was stopped
by a large party of villains, near Drogheda, who
robbed the passengers, and carried off the mail bags
of twenty-one towns. The guards behaved very well;
they shot one of the gang, and did not surrender till
disabled by a severe beating. . • ,
We trust Independent Electors will not fail to as-,
sett their right to pass, on horseback and in their car-
riages, toll free, to and from the hustings during elec-
tions. In some places impudent attempts have been
made to deprive Freeholders of this right, but we
gust that all independent melt will exercise their
right, or bring actions against every gate• keeper whp
, &ball endeavour to extort money from therm