Star.
London, England, 1812-09-17 00:00:00

gr

icons in our kindom 'have likewise set oft 1.41*
regiment of Maximilian, that formed the karTiSOR of
the fortress of Torgau, has proceeded to the mircbes
of-Drandenburg, to reinforce the army of Marshal
the Duke of Castiglione. It has been replaced at
Targau by a battalion of grenadiers, which marched
from our town. A battery of artillery lately set
cot from hence, by Interbock, for the frontiers of
Brandenburg.
The last intelligence from our corps d'armie in
Southern Lithuania, is most satisfactory. By the
advantages which, with the Austrian corps d'armee,
it gain d, the town and district of Brzesc are again
occupied, and the frontiers of the Duchy of Warsaw
find GaliciA completely covered. The Russian army
• bas ben obliged to retire into a marshy and un-
healrhysountry. The Saxon troops who were made
prisoners at Kobrin with General Klengel, have been
morported to Kiew, or Kiow, Upon the Dnieper.—
several of the Officers, prisoners, have written to
tbeir friends. It is said that those letters are very
tranquillising; it is nevertheless feared they will be
conducted into the interior of Russia.

•
'The Gazette de France of the Bth of September
contains el long report from Prince Schwartzenberg,
respecting the battle of the 12th of August, the de-
tails of which have already appeared. He states his
Joss A 1300 in killed, wounded, and missing.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 17.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ORE O'CLOCK.
3 per Ct. Red.— —Cons. 5944 i—for opg. 59i
4 per Cr. shut-5 per Ct. 90} Bank Stock
Omn. 6{ pre.—Bonds 6s. 7s. dia.—Long Anns.
Each. Bills. (std.) par U. dis.—Do. (Std.) 2s. ss. pre.

The rumours of an approaching dissolution of Par-
liament still gain ground ; but it is now said, that
this measure will not be resorted to until after the
quarterly report to be made by his Majesty's Physi-
cians in the first week of October. It is whispered
that this report will contain a declaration that the
,Buia's recovery is hopeless, and that this will be
made this ground for a dissolution of Parliament;
and subsequently for a Bill to declare his MAJESTY'S
unfortunate situation v4s tantamcunt to a real de-
mise. This measure will prevent a recurrence to
•pother dissolution, should the deplorable event just
alluded to take place during the existence of the new
Parliament.

• . ........
Paris Papers so she 1 lth inst. have reached Town.

They present Yule or nothing of novelty. and no ad-

ditional Bulletin. Private letters from the seat of
war in the North, inform us, that Smolensk was re-
covering from the effects of the desolation and havoc
spread there by the contending armies, and the French
were employed-in berrying their dead and removing
the irounited to the rear. They also state that the
'wealthy inhabitants of Moscow are preparing for
karmg tile place In great consternation. This is pro.
bable enough. Smolensk will now be considered by
the French as a toilet tratjarii for their future opera-
tions. There is not a word in these papers fmm the
Peninsula—a striking proof that every thing goes op
in that country as the bast friends of mankind could
wish.

We have rteeived a Journal de L'Elbe, from which

Ire extract the following axticie from Constantinople:
we ought to caution our Readers, however, against
'believing it. Not the least prominent branch of
French policy consists in circulating lies tl rough the
medium of the Continental Journals, not supposed to
be directly under French contrcul. The same story
has been foisted upon us through a similar medium,
meaty times at least, within these few months :

" CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 17.
" Although Prince ITALINIXI has been here since the month
of June, he has t.ot yet been permitted to enter the city. The
situation of Mr. 1.131'0N, the English Ambassador, is
he not !mein obtained leave to reside at Pera. He at presert
occupies a house in the country. The Grand Seignior has com-
manded that none of his Minitters•should officially communicate
with these Ambassadors We impatGntly expect his Excellency
General ANDRIOSSI, who is to arrive. here about the 23d inst."

The following letter from a Frenchman, in the Isle
of France, proves that it is high time the writer should
be permitted to visit his native land. We trust that
hi: groans will be heard in the proper quarter :

" ISLE OF FRANCE, MARCH S.

" Tk miseries which this Ishwtd has endures' since its cap-
ture by the bridals are InconeeivaLle. They publish numerous
Prod:stations, with liberal promisee, but we have no r er-
formances. The exclusive privileges of the English are also
moil due Wanda's, and the cosmetic= bas been, that the
its kat inhabitants have either emigrated, or are in progress of
80 doing, by which means the wealth of the Colony wi!l ding).
Par.—We most all leave bar present-situation to tritly again
the advantages of /reach t °vertu:tent. and escape from the
dbtr"oes eriritisb authority."

We regret to find, by the subjoined letter, that
shatever may hr the ultimate determination of the
American President as to Peace or War, British and
American Merchants are likely to suffer indiscri-
t miaately in the interim. How different in point of
magnanimity is the conduct of the British and Arne.
sitars Governments !
0 LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 14.
4-411 We bays heard to-day that the American privateers are
411 iii all the Americans yltb Licences on board from this coun-
" tip They use good prises bye late law of Congress, forbidding
Wade with Gym liritabs, and her Dependencies with Licences,
an pain of Sze and imprisonment. 7he Fanny, from Greenock'
was boarded by Admiral &twain, off the Tail of the Bank some
tune 440 and being bound to New York, and laving a British
Licence, she was suffered to pass. She was afterwards uken
by an American privateer, ind steam by one of our ships and
tarried kit° Hafal.*

THE ARMY.

• '~~

It is reported t)*t Lord CATiCARTIS Regunent
of Horse Guards, and some other Regiments, are
under orders for embarkation for the North of Ea.'
rope, to act In concert with a Swedish armament.—
We rejoice at this ; for, although we eau but ill
spare our troops for any other service than that of the
Peninsula, yet we hail the circumstance as an addi-
tional proof of the cordiality of BERNADOTTE in
the common cause against France. A diversion in
Hanover, which is said to be ripe for insurrection, is
now spoken of as the object of the Swedish or British

expeditions.
The 2d Battalion of the 12th Regiment has re-
leeived orders to embark from Harwich for Cork.

A small Detachment of the 102 d Regiment has
received the route from Winchester, to embark at
Portsmouth for Bermuda.

A Detachment of the Corps of Royal Artillery
will proceed this season to Ceylon.
Marshal BERESV9RD. it is said, is so exasperated
with the late conduct of the Portuguese cavalry, under
that gallant officer General D'UusaN, that lie has
issued orders that they shall walk beside their horses,
with their swords slung on the pummels, and their
[jackets turned ; but when the enemy appear they may
[mount and charge, and retrieve their character and
[jackets.

There are Bulletins issued about the health rf Mar-
shal BERESFORD every day, in the Lisbon Gazette. The
last says, ,‘ Marshal B.'s wound is doing very well,
and his health excellent ; except that his legs and feet
swell very much, because he cannot lie in an hori-
zontal position."