Star.
London, England, 1815-05-17 00:00:00

WM/NO[o.

Ws Light Dragoons—Lieutenant-Colonel Wostenra Cartitain
&Afton, severely; Lieutenant Heyman, slightly; Lieutenati t
Taylor; Cornet Macdonald, severely.
53d Foot—Lieutenants Young and Anstlee, severely.
ht But. 7th Native lufautry--Busign Davidson, slightly.
Detachment 19W Native infantry—Lieutenant Broughton, clan-

_
pronely.
Light Battalion—Majoi WWon, Lieutenants Thackeray, and

Monteath, severely.
Pioneers—Lieutenant Elliott, sevriely.
Engitieers—Ensign (Lieutenant) Wane.
Captain Byers, Aide-de•Camp.
(•iKued) G. W. WALIEIR, Capiaha, M.B.F. FUICOII.
(A true copy).
(Signed) G. H. FAGAN, Adjutant-(general.

• So in the original return, but among the names of OMnrs,
Lieutenant Blanc, the only Mbar: of the Engineers present, is
returned wounded.

Last night arrived a Hamburgh Mail, also Frank-
fort Papers to the loth, and Brussels to the 14th, with
Vienna Gazettes to the 7th instant. The accounts
in these Journals are satipfactory. The antisocial
publications of BONAPARTE, of MURAT, and of their
adherents, intended to mislead the people in other
countries, and to justify their own proceedings, are
every where treated with the contempt they merit.
The time for delusion is past—the Press every where

executes its proper functions, and the declamations,
false statements, and sophisms, of these disturbers of
the public peace, are canvassed and refuted with si
shrewdness and coolness to which the inhabitants of
the Continental States were strangers, till Europe was
liberated by the efforts of a powerful union.

. We have given in our columns a specimen of the
reasoning which now fills the columns of the foreign
journals. While the Many.tongued Angel, the Press,
shell thus continue to discharge its public duties there
is nothing to bekdreaded from the artful misrepresen•
'cations of the enemies of pence and good order.
About 8000 French prisoners, on their way from
Aussie, have been stopped, and sent back
Not more than 16,000 of them had reached home.
'This may help to explain the observations of BONA•
MIMIC' to his friends ow his return to Paris, when he
told them, that they had sent tot hint a month too
sOOO.

In the South MURAT is proved to have also paned
the Rubicon trio soon. The proofs of his knavery
are not confined to the paper' quoted by Lord CAB+
I'LILREAOII; one of his agents, darned BuwA, who
was proceeding to Genoa, (ptobably to organize the
massacre of our troops there) has fallen into the
hands'of the Auttrians With all his insmictions about
him: In consequence of ibis discOvery, MURAT'S
last Negotiator was sent back from Trieste without
an answer ; audit is even reported that the Austrian
Court has concluded a Treaty with the King of SI-
CILY, by which' that Monarch is to be reinstated in
the kingdom of Naples.
The argument drawn from the early success of
teat bad men has less of the formidable in it than

•? • ,
nia4. have taken (or granted. IC CIIAT;AtIittIAND,
in a manuscript work yrhieh will ptnbably..be soon
pubb'ebecl, meets it in the following manner :
" The last triumph whieb has cruWned, and will won tenni.
nate the career of Bonaparte, bas in it nothing miramious. These
sudden convulsions are frequent
.among an nations who ham hid
the mesfixtune to fall under a military despotism. The bleary
of the tower Empire, that of Turkey, of modern Egypt, and of
the Sarbaremoe regencies, are fun of them. Every day at Cairo,
at Algiers, at Teals, a proscribed Bey reappears on the borders
of the &tart. Soar Maaudultes Join him. They proclaim Mos
their chief and
.master. Toome.ceed in his eatelitlee requires
neither at extraordinary courage, nor skilfulness of combination, '
nor superiority of talent. He may be the meet common of men,
if he be but the most wicked. Animated bY the hope if pillage,
some other bands of military declare for him. The twee, is
consternation, tremble, look on, weep. 'ad are AIM. A bands
ha of armed soldiers easily imboses the law ea a multitude of
unarmed citizen. The despot advances to tite sound of their
chains. He enters the capital of his empire. He triumphs,
and—he dies!"

By private letters from the army, we learn that it
is now believed that hostilities will not be commenced
by the Allies, unless compelled to it, till the Russian
troops shall have come forward. They are expected
to begin to make their appearance in a few days.

Singe writing the above, a Mail has arrived from
Holland i it brings the gratifying intelligence of the
arrival at Coblentz of two pulps of Cossacks. Rus.
sian troops, to the amount of several thousands, have
also passed through Cologne for the Luxemburg:
there is no reason, therefore, to suppose that there is
the slightest degree of backwardness in the Emperor
ALEXANDER to put his threats in execution against
BONAPARTE. The crisis of his fate seems rapidly ap.
proaching, and hostilities cannot be much longer de-
layed, for. the whole of the French frontiers are now
literally covered with Allied Troops, all eager for the
onset.—We make the following extracts from the
Dutch Mail:
COLOGNE, MAY 9.

On Wednesday, the 3d, the passage of Russian
troops through this city began, and will continue till
the 20th. The whole day the troops are marching
along the bridge and proceed to the Duchy of Lut-
emburg. They march twelve hours daily, and have
no halting day. Two pulks of Cossacks are :arrived
at Coblentu