Star.
London, England, 1813-07-14 00:00:00

DRESDEN, JUNE 24.

All the wounded who were in a condition to be re-
r•oved have been sent in the rear. The most etEca-
rifr:s measures have been taken to provide for the
inty:istence of so many thousands of men and horses.
Protisions arrive from the most distant parts of Ger-
many, and even from France. A transport of 18,000
vintals of meal has just arrived from Wiemar. We
expect grain and forage from Bohemia, now that the
navigation of the Elbe is again free.

PRAGUE, JUNE sto.
Among the individuals arrived at Prague, a great
many couriers come from Vienna, Schweiclnitz,
Opotschaa, and Dresden, as also Many Russian and
Prussian officers.

The Emperor Alexander, alter having passed 12
days at Opotschna, has returned into Silesia. This
Monarch visited, ea passant, the fortress of Joseph-
stadt, near Jakonterz. We have not heard whether

THE EVENING STAR. •

LONDON.
WEDNESDAY, JULY I 4„ 1811

- -
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Red. Sill—Cone. 561.56—f0r arc. 57;0—Bonds Is. 2s. die.
4 per Ct. 719i-5 per Ct. 5514-ominum 4ft pr.
Bank Long Anna. 1413-16ths—E3ch. Bills se. pr.
Omnium experienced a depression of # per cent. t►is morning,
without any other apparent cause than the great scarcity of money.

French Papers to the 9th inst. have arrived. On
the subject of Spain they are silent, and even Bin.
TDIER'S death, of which we cannot have the least
doubt, is not mentioned. BONAPARTE waits, perhaps,
until he finds a successor 'ere he informs the Pai isians
of his loss. We are not so much surprised at the
affairs of Spain being covered with the veil of secrecy
—Surely the Battle of Vittoria was no topic for exul-
tation, nor are, we disposed to regard the re-embarka-
tion of Sir JOHN MURRAY, at Tarragona, as affording
auy scope for the usual rhodomontade of the Moni.
lair. Indeed its silence on the latter subject is, we
think, the best proof that SUCHETI6 triumph in that
quarter was not of long duration.
Count MtrrEmeicir and the Duke of BASSANO have
daily conferences at Dresden ; but amid these pacific
overtures, the " note of preparation for war" is studi-
ously kept up. The Sovereign of Prussia and his
subjects (at least those who are loyal) are vilified
and degraded. The Emperor of Russia is not so
pointedly alluded to, it is true ; and from this circum-
stance, trifling as it is, we may infer that BONAPARTE
would be glad to see the Cossacks once more remo-
ved to their own frightful climate, and Prussia left to
her fate. Her fortresses are already in his hands, and
if he could detach the heroic ALEXANDER from his
alliance, Prussia would probably disappear from the
wap of Europe. Reinforcements are rapidly coming

tip to join the French troops from all quarters in
their rear. The French Papers, in addition to
the articles to which we have just alluded, contain
one which blames England, for the fiftieth time, for
her interference in the affairs of Sicily. It is too in.
significant to merit notice.AUGEREAU• the scourge
of Spain, Holland, Italy, Germany, and of the hu-'
man race, addresses his troops in a proclamation, in',
which he tells them “ not to sully the fine character
of a Frenchman by pillage and devastation I" How
altered this man is since he became Duke of CAS..
tigliOtle 1 But we forget ourselves--“ the Devil can
quote Scripture for his purpose l" Just such another
lecture upon mercy, truth, and justice, did the wolf
deliver to the lamb before devouring it 1

Altona and Hamburgh Papers to the Sd instant
arrived last night. They describe the fortifications
of Hamburgh as proceeding with the utmost vigour,
and as promising to render that City an almost im-
pregnable fortress.. Looking to the resolute pertina-
city with which the French Ruler thus retains pos-
session of Hamburgh, we cannot help lamenting that
the course of events did not leave Hamburgh in
possession of the Allies at the conclusion of the
Armistice.

Another murder has been committed byDAvourr,
the Imperial Executioner, appointed to 46 punish the
seditious," in the S2d military division. A Dr.
LAMM of Damme, in the department of the Upper
Ems, was put to death on the SOth ult. for 4, having
insulted the Gendarmerie while on duty, and refusing
to obey the orders issued to him by the Officer com-
manding." Would to HEAVEN that the Monster
would publish to the world a more detailed account
of the crimes of these Patriots !—We hope the day
of retribution is at hand.

In a Second Edition yesterday wtgave the Bulletin
issued by Government, on the subject of Sir Josue
MURRAY'S operations on the coast of Catalonia, and
we apprehend that Stu rational being can be dissatis-
fied with the expedition, so far as we have been made',
acquainted witk its movements. The operations of
the Alicant Army were delineated by the gallant
Marquis WELLINGTON himself, and we have no doubt
that Sir JOHN MLRRAY has acted " to the letter" of
his instructions. If he kept SLCHET occupied at Tar,,
ragona and its vicinity, and prevented his passing up
the Ebro to unite with the other Trench armies in
Spain, which are now hcrs de combat, in consequence of
their isolated Positions, we consider his achievement
as highly advantageous to the general interests of the
campaign.

Now Sucurr was actually proceeding towards Sa.
ragcssa when he heard of Sir Jon Mote RAY'S land-
ing. He immediately returned, and, collecting all
the forces he could, he threatened the Allies with a
force, which it would have been madness to have
withstood. When Scaler left Valencia, his army
consisted of 24,000 men : to these were subsequently
added, the garrison of Tarragona and some flyinit
divisions, making the whole amount to not less than
30,000 men. Sir JOHN MunetAl's army did not ex-
ceed 18,000 men, and of these only four regiments
were British-the 10th, 27th, 58th, and 81st : the
rest are Germans, Sicilians, and Spaniards. The
next Mail from the Mediterranean we have no doubt
will inform us that Sir JOHN Mutuotv has taken up
another and perhaps more formidable position, of
which there are many on the Coast.of Catalonia. . ;

IVe cannot dismiss this subject without noticing as
worthy of reprehensicn, the whining tone of despon-
dency which pervades the columns of our contem-
porary Journalists, upon the most trifling disappoint-
ment to their unreasonable hopes.
Already has this trifling affair of Sir Jolts; Murt-
RAY'S re-embarkation been likened to the business of
Fersrol and Buenos Ayres. Sure we are, if these ca-
villers knew the extent of the mischief they effect by
their unmeasured notes of sorrow and dismay, they
would pause ere they gave them currency. It is but
a few hours since we had the mortification to see the
columns of some recent Moniteurs, nay, and of vari-
ous other French Journals, filled with articles which
those foreigners, who are ignorant of the glorious
privileges of our Constitution, would condemn
any Government as imbecile for tolerating. We al-
lude to the miserable drivelling lamentations which
issued from the press on the capture of the Macedo-
nian, the Java, and even on the result of the recent
naval action on the coast of Africa between a French
and an English frigate.
The following is the Official Bulletin, issued yes-
terday afternoon, on the subject Sir JOHN Mtinaav's
expedition :

" WAR DEPARTMENT, JULY 13.

" By letters which have been received at this Office, it is
known that the Allied troops, commanded by SirJortN MURRAY,
which had embarked at Alicant on the last days of May, were
landed on the 3d of June, near Salon, and immediately invested
Tarragona.
'• I.itutenant Colonel Pa aVOST had been previously detar,td
with the second battalion of the 67th and a pan of Roll's and
Dillon's Regiments, to attack the Fort of St. Philip. upon the Col
de Balaguer. lie was joined there by a brigade from the Catalan
Array. Captain Apnea commanded the squadron sent to co-
operate with Colonel PREVOST ; and the great exertion of the,
troops and seamen employed upon this service under the direc-
don of very able Officers, overcame the difficulties presented by
the situation of the Fort, and obliged the garrison to surrender
en the morning of the 7th. Lieutenant DtLATTR I, of Dillon's
Rigiment and one Spanish Officer, were killed, as were six sol-
diets, and 31 were wounded.
" In the mean time, Sir Joao Multaav had commenced the
siege of Tarragona ; but having intelligence upon the I ith that
a strong body of French troops had advanced from the side of
Barcelona towards Villa Franca and Vendrill, and likewise that
Marshal Svc 'err was upon his march from Valencia, Sir Joins
MURRAY resolved to retie the siege, and the troops were embar-
ked immediati ly, without any loss of men, but they were obliged
to leave in the advancedbatterles some piects of heavy ordnance,
of which the carriages were burned.",