Star.
London, England, 1809-07-14 00:00:00

his bulletins the triumphs of his Antes and
hilation'of his enemies.
" The Royal Commissary of the province of Ouinusena,
Francisco Amoros, informs his Majesty that the Ent,"
peered before that coast, threatening to disembark at
Thus circumstanced, the inhabitants of the place and n
hood hastened to unite with a small French garrison tki
place themselves under the command of the Frew
Fleurien determined to give these intrudas a warm .
In the sequel, the English attempting to land, were repulsed
judicious dispositions of that Officer, who, supported
Lives, rushed upon the enemy and completely routed
stroying three launchce and killing thirty men. Ali ,
• tants a Ma! province are animated by the best feelings,
magistrates and ecclesiastical bodies give daily proofs of
• position to promote order and tranquillity. Many of
procured untslund whit boldness and energy pursue
of deserters and robbers who yet infest the country,
play great enthusiasm and attachment to thew Sovereign.
The unsettled condition of the adrninistraf
the provinces which groan under the Frene
and the misery to which the people pre pe,
' consequence, appear by a thousand letters
cepted documents io the form of dispatchel
loyal Patriots transmit to our Government
heart of Castile. for want of room we
notice three more official papers; which we
fore us. M. Merlin, Commandant in Victor,.
date of the 9th of April, writes as follows to
I Jourdan :
" Our small garrison is always under arms to do
the police. These incredulous people will not believe
has been completely beaten. From time to time we am
of newsmongers, who trir to mislead the people."
The Post-master of Arevalo informs Mt
Campo that trip the night of the 21st of Apri
of armed men, both horse and foot, seized
Correspondence which was in his office ; tin
tillion, who went in the evening of the same
the letters for Madrid, was attacked on al(
robbed of his mail, and he adds that he w.
the proper escort for this dangerous au
service.

Don Domingo Blanco, of Salcedo, Gat
Intendant of Burgos, writes, on the 15th of
Caharrus, desiring that M. Thieboult, Gc ie
province, would send him 4000 pesetas (.€'
per month, the half month in advance, l),.!:17
that, he says, King Joseph allows him as
To this application be received the following
" I hate told you that there is oathithi in- the 'lt
that the subordinate officers are making rigorous re,
are without the means of paying the claimants. I lin'
instructions front your Excellency by what means I
the money out of which this sum is to be paid ; for
the best grounds in the world, hat all the people in
have advanced to the Sob-Officers many years of cot
From this Cause, thi loan from the clergy prOceeds
The whole has been, from necessity, put order en(
nagemeot, and the reason they cannot subscribe is of
the large advances already made, which have even lb
of whst Is necessarx for their owsi support?'

La; FA .-41 N. iNti STA

LONDON.

FRIDAY, JULY 14.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O

Consols, for July fs7i, ex. div.—ditto for bill
Reduced 6811—:-Oinniuni I prem.
PRICE Of STOCKS 1' tSTSRDAY.
tank Stock 2644i4 • Omnlurn 1 item.
3 per Cent. Red. 68 India stock 194
3 per Cept. Cons. 6466 India tends 43a. !
4 per Cern. 11411 Each's/. fits. ns.
5 per Copt. Navy 9 State Loftier Tit\
Walt 5 per Cent. 9711 Costs. for ace. 691
....

Since our last some mote German papers have ar!?
rived, also another Gottenburgh Mail, from which we
have given extracts of every thing worthy of novice.
Au Extraordinary Gazette published 4 Berlia oq
the Ist inst. announces that the Austrians in Saxony
have been reinforced with 5000 cavalry; making their
whole force in that quarter g 6,000 men. They are
stationed at Meissen on the Elbe.—Alarmed by the
progress-of the Austrians and Insurgents in Upper
Saxony, King JEROME has taken the field at the hixtd
of hid Westphalian forces. On the EGth, he issued a
Proclamation at Leipzig to his troops, ccatgratulJting
them upon what they had done, and boasting of
what they were able to do ! And on the 27th ult. he
broke up from Leipzig, in order to redeem his pledge
of expelling the Austrians in a few days from the Sawn
territory, but there is good reason to believe that he
has found General KILNMATER too formidable an tin-
tzgonist. We know not whether an engagement bra
taken place, but the en-curt/stances of King Jzsolist
having ordered the b.iggage of his army back to Mag-
deburg, and of his hating sent to Cassel for reinforce-
ments, if they do not justify the conclusion that he
his sustained a defeat, at least lead to an inference,
that he has found it necessary to mingle caution with
enterprise.

These facts serve to shew :hat the Austrian direr-.
sion in Saxony has by no means been abandoned ;
and that the war assumes an air of importance in that
quarter, may be inferred from the eagerness of ;he
Government of Berlin to announce the intelligence
to the public ; for. the sentiments of the people ie
Germany, more especially in Prussia, are certainly
not ambiguous, though the Courts and. Cabinets of
the North of Europe are compelled to adopt .1
doubtful policy..
An Austrian Bulletin gives an account of the re-
treat of the Archduke Join; to Komorn. The loss
of the Austrians is estimated at 1500 or 2000 mcn.
There are in these Papers no other articles worth
notice, except a report that negotiations arc tarrying
on between the Belligerent Powers. We cannot,
however, bring ourselves to believe that this is fact.
Austria event to war, in order to obtain security, and
in the relative situation of the two armies, it is im-
possible that she could promise to herself such a re-
suit from a treaty conclided pride*. the present cir-
fumstances. ' The origin and motives for such a re-
port are obvious. It tepds to reconcile men's mipds
to the' inactivity of NAPeixox--nray be circulated
with a
.view to discourage the oppressed and discon-
tented ipabitaats of the. North from making further
4 tertian; for thyir deliiitrance.or it may be a sti-atal
% a . ~ •

id the anni•
uipu.ftra,
c English up-
71c. at Deba.—
nd neighbour.
n there and to
tench Ofricer.
arm reception.
reputsedll7 the
led by the ca-
nted bin,
All the inhabi.-
!clings, and the
ifs of their &s-
-r of Mum have
rsue the bums
try, and an die-
ereigti."
aistration of
'rends yoke,
::educed in
rs and inter-
:hos thafthe
ent from the
'e ooiy•
we have be.
it.toria, under
S to Marsha!
do the duty (.1
ieve that et: este
re arrest ?mica
Medina dei
April a party
zed upon the
that the pos-
ame clay with
the road and
e was refused
and &Scutt
li of April, to
c ie, nor the
(£167. 10s.)
icing the sum
as a pension.
ring. ar.swer—
le Treasury, and
reqt.isitions and
I hope to receive
I she'd acquire
for I believo,on
e in tire province
F contribution .
ieds very slowly.
T their own ma-
is on account Of
n tleprived them
A I
F. Ori-OCK.
7 July 01.
1.
AY.
rem.
Ili
M.
9s. 14s lire.'
'Pekes £2114.
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