Star.
London, England, 1812-07-28 00:00:00

.1

Lt hover about
this province,
from Mexico.
ordinary °rec.
messenger, pass,
having a single
test critic4l situa.
lnxious for the
expected from
hoped, enable
(tents, and re.
capital.
consideration
is brought to,
ipplies of rnvi.
the retoluunn to
all descriptions
mob Po being -"e enemy's flag) loaded with
such as dour. Indian corn, bog's lard.
co, and soap. which are the articles that will
'owl most in the courseof three or four months.
As the convoy of specie is not yet arrived from
moo, we are excessively distressed for want of cash,
sed trade sonsequently is totally at a stand.

THE EVENING STAR:

LONDON:

• TUESDAY, JULY 28.
'MCI OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
sCLE*4l.B74—.Cons.9l4ll—for ops.
4 pit CL pa. Ct. 87 Burt Stock
job IL 10e. 9.,{11k. Loos Anat.
(Sit) So. Ea. dl..

The Princess Elizabeth Packet, Captain KIDD, has
rived at Falmouth with Mails and despatches from
Lisbon, which place the left the 14th inst. Lord
WILLINOTON was on the south side of the Douro,
with an army of 45,000 men. MARMONT has taken
sp a wry strong position on the north of his Lord.

ibip, who could not advance, owing to the bridges
(excepting one to which a mine is laid) being de.
stroyed—othas are preparing. MARMoNT has about
35,000 men, and it is expected that if not attacked
by the combined forces. he will be obliged to retire
for wan of provisions. General Huh it is report-
ed, is again advancing; and SOUL? has retired with
part d the army to Seville. The Princess Eliza.
bah has brought over the following passengers:

Caftan Mammas, Lteutesaatlllowi DrAgAilliSr, Mr
IOW" Ma lOW. La ROSA and Rasa
The Lisbon Papers, brought by the Princess Eli-
limb, are to the 18th inst. and 4:obtain the most
reifying intelligence from all parts of the Penh:-
is We bore given copious *streets from that part
*enlists, to the movements of the Allied Armies,
OOP regret that want of room prevents us limn
posing our Readers with the official details of
ea. meet salted enterprise performed by kftwa.,
ad his band ch patriots. -On the 21st of May last
ky attacked an enemy's column consisting of 2,300
limy, and 180 horse, conducting a large park of
kny artillery to France, by the way of Tolosa and
%aria. Mini himself attacked the rear with his
malty, and CRUCHAGA, his brave associate, ad-
vanced on their front. The gallant CSUCHAGA was
airsdly wounded by a cannon ball, which for a while
limped the ardour of his troops, who had followed
Lim into the heat of the action with und muted enthu-
assin. He was still able, however, to animate them by
lie voice, and they succeeded at length in driving tke
French before them in great disorder. Sixty wag-
gons with wounded French, besides a great quantity
if baggage, fell into the bands of the Guerillas on
this occasion. Next day, when the intelligence of
Clucamm's death was made known to the troops.
they renewed their pursuit of the French columns
seith similar success, and on the 23d they completely
succeeded in diiving them into Pampeluna. The loss
of the French in these actions was 4.00 killed, that of
the Spaniards only 18. The gallant MINA received
a rnihket-ball through his thigh, but his wound is not
dangains,

An &holt Mail arrived this morning, with intel-
ligence of considerable interest. An Embargo has
been bid on all vessels in the Swedish ports, prepa-
friery to their being taken up as transports, for some
rand expedition. The letters from Gottenburgh,
which are to the 19th instant, state that the Russians
1 continued their retreat; and that BIBILNADOTTZ
hai a considerable share in advising this line of
scy, intending to take the held in person the in-
,* the French army is far enough advanced in
lonia, to render an attack -in the rear a project likely
b be crowned with success.
The best possible Understanding continues to subsist
htveen the Russian, Swedish, and English official
'hurter*.
The intelligence from dm-seat of actual warfare is,
81 might be expected, not so recent as that which our
arrivals of French papers afforded. From Berlin,
hvover, we learn, that the Austrian contingency,
3440 strong, commanded by Prince SW ARTZLW
islet full march for Russian Poland.
The hum from several parts of the North of Eu-
"Pe Stare, that the cold has been so intense of late as
b resemble winter, a circumstance which confirms
tie accounts of the losses sustained by the French
tawdry The unfortunate Danes have been dreadful
illerers of late by this, as well as the other calamities
frith which they have been visited since they declared
Air adherence to France.
The Private letters received by this conveyance

•
•
SOUTH AMERICA.
iri
-
up VERACittfZ,MAY 16.
4i.
lid The many gangs of insurgents that
ip. 31,40, Orizava, and other parts of
leant our receiving Any intelligence 1
dle • Quanda, as they don't hi a single o
&nary courier, nor even a fogt mes
be
These circumstances, and our not In
Ile. ier to dispose of, places us in a most
• and we are therefore extremely an
ha rai of about 1600 men that are e:
ism 'go, in Old Spain, as they will, it is.]
ea locker this province of the malcont
an our communication with the capita
es, The magistrates having taken into
melancholy predicament this town i
te
)1e
.ng co dinitilficulty of receiving sup]
hi ions from the ulterior, have come to the
woe silsritt4nce into this port or al
...wig /flaking of the enemy's ilair