Star.
London, England, 1809-07-03 00:00:00

ERLANGEN, JUNE 16.

They write from Bayreuth of the date of the llth,
as follows :—We yesterday learned that some Aus-
trian Uhlans from Thiersheim had advanced to Wes-
sentadt. On this intelligence the public effects and
accounts were sent off under an escort of 30 French
infantry. The equipage, of our Intendant M. de
Tournon, followed soon after, and he set out himself
on horseback at five in the morning. An hour after-
wards an officer arrived with 4.0 cavalry, and an offi-
cer cf infantry w;th 20 men in two wagons. This
troop occupied the castle. An under-officer, with 15
horsemen, immediately went in pursuit of M. de.Tour-
non, and overtook him a league's distance from Bay-
of the Intendant fell into the hands
re uth, on the road to Sheitgerg. All the
oftlieequtiihiap_agness
1 anti sere taken with them to Ezra.

Oa the 14th there arrived "at Bamberg about 200
Austrians, Ph!ails and infantry. On the 15th, at five
in the morning, this small corps left that town ; it
was commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel &word Min-
gen. We shall soon be delivered from these parti-
aans• by the march of the combined Westphalian
army, and the aripy.ef reserve. •
. . •
f:RANCKFORT, JUNE 4:.)0;
The King of Westphalia has -taken the field -; -his
headquarters were yesterday at Sdndershclusen. The
foreign Ministeis at his Court received' A circular let-
ter, directing.them to follow him.

'MUNICH,,JUNE 14.
The Tyroiesb Insurgenti hive fallen back to their
'frontiers. By order, of his'Majesty the Emperor of
the French, a separate corps of from 30 to 35,000
men is to act against the northern parts of the Tyrol.
The Bavarian division of Wrede which was to form
part of that corps; has received counter-orders, and
is for the present to remain in Linz. In its stead a
division of the army of reserve under the orders of the
Duke of Valmy is to act, which is to be conveyed in
waggons from Mayence to Augsburg. It is also re-
ported, that another corps of French troops is to make
an attempt of advancing over the Bilnuer, through
[the south of the Tyrol, which takes but a small share
in the insurrection.
ZARA, JUNE 9.

The accounts we receive from Turkey state that
the Russian army has entirely defeated the Turks in
several actions, and that Prince ProsoroWsky is
marching by long marches on Adrianople. Great
agitation prevails in Constantinople. On the 20th of
May a finnan, by the Grand Seignor, appeared, by
which all the Christians throughout the Ottoman em-
pire are subjected to the most rigorous inspection.
It appears certain that the Grand Duke Constan-
tine will take the Command in Chief of the Russian
army, which is advancing into Turkey.

PARIS, JUNE 43. •
According to letters from Corunna of the Bth intant,
the Dukes of- Dalmatia, Elchingen, and Treviso,
(Soult, Ney, and Mcrtier;) have united in Gallicia,
and are marching together against the English army.
which has dared to approach the Northernfrootier of
Portugal, under the command of Sir Arthur Welles-
-IF.y. . We expect every day to hear important tidings.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, JULY 3.

- -
• PRICE.OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Gans. for July 694j—Redue.ed GBR—Oninhint Frew.
Exche. Bills. Gs. is. pr
PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY.
Bank Steclt 460 I India Bends 17s. 18s. pr.
3 per Cent. Red. 68-it Exeheq. Bills, Gs. 12s. pre.
per Cent. Cons. slant State Lottery Tickets £2l Ili.
4 per Cent. 33i} .1 Colts. for acc.

PORTUGAL.
On Saturday we mentioned the arrival of theJosErve
from Lisbon. The following Letter, from a British
Officer at that place, was received by this conveyance ;

" LISBON, JUNE 4.
" Sow- made his escape from Sir AhTHUR Wrr
LESLEY by scrambling over the mountains and difficult
passe,s of the country, where our cavalry could not
follow,him—,he previously ham-swung all 14s horse..,
to prcveat their falling into our hands in a serviceable
state. It is supposed he has collected about 6or
8,000 of the scattered remains of his army, but.with.
out cannon, ammunition, or provisions, and many of
them without arms of any kind. It was last evening
confidently asserted here, that SOULT had given him-
self up to a detachment or ROSIANA'S army in Galicia.
46 An Extraordinary Gazette was published here
on Thursday last, the Ist instant, containing two dis-
patches from ROMANA so Marshal BERESFORDI giving
an-account of his having had a battle on the 21st ult.
With a part of NEY'g.army,defeating them with great
loss, and compelling them to retreat into Lugo, which
place, for want of heavy cannon, he could not batter.
The Marquis ROMANA also states, that 9000 Ger.
mans, who were in the French army, had COMe over
to him.

" In his ;eat letter, dated the 23d, he states him,
self happy, in teing able to inform Marshal BEREiFORD,
that he ha 4 succeeded in taking Lugo without cannon,
at the point of the bayonet ; that the loss of the. French,
in both actions, was about 4000. men left (lead on
the field of battle, and as many taken prisoners, with
all their cannon, baggage, &c.--that he had heard
of the defeat and dispersion of Sotn.T's army, near
Oporto, and hoped he should catch him' in attempt,
ing to retreat through Galicia I for which purpose he
had detached 9000 men along the coast roads, in the
direction of Vigo, and was proceeding himself with
18,000 in another direction, leaving a bOdy of troop
to proceed against Corunna, where the French b 44
but few troops, and those sickly."

received by the same conveyance, and which ant roes-'
dered interelting by the speculations which they cen-
t,:in, well or ill-founded, respecting the motives by
v:lliCh NAPOLEON is actuated at the present moment,
and the result expected from the policy of his arrange-
ments, They represent the situation of the Austrians
25 at tended with difficulties on every side. It is, they
sal, the policy of BCNAPARTE to remain at present
inactive ; not because he is collecting reinforcements
—for he knows that the AItdNDEKE is increasing-
his army in. a full proportion 3—but because he
wishes to give time for the Russians to arrive in the
rt,ar of the Austrians. He will then advance and
attack the forces of the ARCHDUKI. If he defeats
him, his great object will be attained, and the division
of territory, as settled between him and ALExAmnra,
will be the result. Should he experience a check,
similar to that which marked the battle of Essling, the
Russian Emperor will appear as Mediator. He
As ill assume an imposing attitude, and threaten to
net with efficient and decisive hostility against
Austria. The latter will receive speciens offers of
advantages and of territorial integrity, on the con
dition of uniting with France and Russia to compel
England to agree to a maritime peace, or in other
words, to transfer the dominion of the sea to 80NA...
PARTE. _

The same letters express their astonishment at the
conduct of our Government in receiving French ma-
nufactures, wines, brandies, Scc. while none of ours
are admitted on the Continent. This, they add, is a
system, which proves advantageous to' our enemies,
and rulitouc to ourselves.
The Leyden Gazette contains a reply to the charges
made by the French Journalists against the Dutch
writers for propagating false news.—lt is very long,
and altogether uninteresting, consisting chiefly of an
erumeration of the services rendered by Holland, and
professions of her warm attachment to the cause of
France.

It is not a little surprizing that the Dutch should
persevere so obstinately in giving currency to ru-
m Ars adverse to the French. Is this to be ascribed
to the secret bias of their mind—easily crediting what
they wish to be true ? or, is it a part of a stockjobbing
system, extending its ramifications even to Holland ?
We cannot explain the mystery ; but still reports are
transmitted from Holland of the French having been
defeatel. A Gentleman arrived at Dever from
Holland reports, that it was believed in Holland,
when he left that country, that the French had been
defeated in two actions since the 13th ult.— Do the
events recorded in the 19th bulletin relate to either

of these ?
The Commander of the FURIOUS, arrived at Deal,
reports that he spoke a vessel on Friday, two days
from Holland, the Master of which stated, that it
ins reported that IslApoi.iim had received a dange.
rous wound in a battle with the Austrians, and that
he was supposed to be dead or a prisoner ! ! —After
so many unfounded rumours, few will be found in
this country ready to give credit to such a rumour.

STAR-OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK.

Since the details from Spam, in the preceding co.
hums, were put to press, a telegraphic dispatch was
received at the Admiralty, from Plymouth, stating
that the french have been driven out of Ferrol and
Corunna, and entirely defeated.

The Milbank cartel arrived on Friday night at
Portsmouth, from Morlair. Colonel WASHINGTON
Notrrox, who sailed in her from Portsmouth, with
dispatches from the American Government for the
French Court, landed there on the 21st ult. but it
was with great difficulty that he obtained permission
to go on shore. A gentleman who came in the Mil-
bank, and was in Paris en the 9th June, states, that
various private letters were received from the French
army, horn which it appears that they had 45,000 of
their best troops killed and drowned in the battle of
the 22d ; and their loss is so severely felt by the Ens-
peror, that almost every soldier in France, except
some gnu frame:, wifo are detained to bring on the
conscripts, are on their march to join the Emperor in
Germany. About 180,000 conscripts had been rais-
ed within the last six months.

The same letters state that MANIENA (Duke of &-
vol.!) was wounded in the action of the 22d, on the
Danube ; and that four Generals of Divisions were
killed, and above sixty other Officers of rank were
killed and wounded on that day. Of twelve Aides.
e.-Camp, who attended Marshal Lames, who was
rot tally wounded, and since dead, only one escaped
unhurt. BONAPART es favourite corps of Cairamieri,
(horiear.ca armed with polished steel coats of mail,)
and OUDINoT's division of grenadiers, were almost to
a man cut to pieces. The war with Germany, which
Was before unpopular, is now cried out against most
violently.

A grand expedition from England was generally
c%::::::tcd to Appear on theFrcnch coast, and was every
%,;:ere spoken of. It was supposed to be intended, in
tilt first instance, for Flushing, and Afterwards to go
lip the Elba. Colonial produce is very high at Mor-
:,ir ; sugar sells for tivc lilacs (4s. 41d.) per pound;
cctlce half a gii:nea per pound. The,bravery ,1
it army in Spain is highly spoken of in France ;
A tfie death of Sir Jolo4 Moon& much regretted.—
' it seamen, who are prisoners in France, are well-
Sir I.)Hti MoIo,HEAD came passenger in the
Jank : he was liberated by a special order from
• ,::Ap.litte ; and .has been chiefly confined at Ver-
• sh:cc the departure of Lord Wurrwoitru from