Star.
London, England, 1813-08-13 00:00:00

MOUNDED.

Captain Alt GUIMISCA 17, toot AO atall.
Captain LOGAN, ditto.
Captain BUCKLEY, severely.
Captain R. M'DONALD, ditto.
Captain JAMES S r SWART, 113 two places, slightly.
Lieutenant O'Nsit., severely.
Lieutenant Eras, ditto, and prisoner.
Ensign tiosKiNs. ditto.
Ensign Ats rA We, ditto, and prisoner.
Ensign REYNOLDS, ditto.
N'ulunteer Mis.t.ta, ditto.

To the above list we have to add the name of Lieu-
tenant-Colonel CAMPBELL, who commanded the Royal
Scots at the battle of Vittoria: he was also severely
wounded at St. Sebastian's, but is doing well. And
though last not least in this list of heroes, the Ser.
jeant-Major of the Regiment (Fitaot-soN) is mortally
wounded. A private letter which we have seen adds,
" It is impossible for language to do justice to the
gallantry of this brave man on this and many other
occasions."

The Royal Scots are now commanded by the Se.
flier Captain (Muu.ll4), in the absence of Lieutenant
Colonel BARtieS, who is on Lis tray to join., after
having recovered from the wounds he received in the
Battle of Salamanca.

We have this morning received Boston and other
American Papers to the 14th July, and, as will be
seen by the precechng extracts, their contents are
important.—The measures of the American Legisla-
ture, for providing ways and means in support of the
war, proceed but slowly, in consequence of the for-
midable opposition of the Fccleralists, or pacific party,
in Congress.

Among our extracts will be found the American
official de tails of Admiral WARREN'S attack ;—these
are of course most .shamefully exaggerated. The
present arrival confirms two reports of no small im-
portance in the present state of cur relations with
America ; MADDISON, the President, is dangerously
ill ; and General DEARBORN has resigned the com-
mand of the army in Canada! The American Se-
cretary at War (Moutto) is mentioned as DEAR-
smiles successor. We have given the American
Adjutant-General's report of the capture of the
two Generals, CHANDLER and WINDER, as af-
fording a ludicrous picture of American tac-
tics. The -subalterns of the British army in
Canada have all in turn been called upon to act
the part of General Officers, and have proved them-
selves worthy of the character : but there is not a
General in the whole American army, who has :hewn
himself worthy of the rank of a Subaltern in ;Se Bri-
tish anpy.

From a respectable house at Cromtadt we learn,
that about 2000 RussiAn seamen are now assembled
there for the purpose 91 being immediately transport-
el to this conntry, with the view of completing the
Russian fleet here, which is to be placed on the most
efficient footing, And at the offensive disposal of Great
Britain. Our Correspondent adds, that Spaniards
(ertligrapts aTi descriirs from Oic Frenclt army) to the
extent of 5004, are at St. r etetsburgh, waiting tit,
%fans If conveyance 44 Slain,

THE PLAGUE.

We are extremely concerned to state, that by the
latest accounts from Malta it appears that the Plague,
which it was hoped had somewhat abated, has as.
sumed a more Malignant appearance, as our Readers
will see by the following letter :

" MALTA, 711X2 Is.
41 We are sorry to say, that the Plague has again
become very virulent. The report for the last twenty
four hours is as bad as ever : S 6 new cases have or.
curred, and 30 deaths. The weather h unusually has
and sultry. No boat or vessel from this is allowed
to communicate with Sicily : they have guard-bate
stationed round the Island to prevent k, and several
ships have returned here after having been fired upon.
You have much to fear from it in Englund, particularly
after the last Convoy that left this only three days before the.
Plague broke out."

Distressing as is the preceding account, we have
yet a more afflicting rumour to communicate.
Last night and this morning a considerable de.
gree of alarm has been excited in the city, with
reports of a most malignant fever having made
its appearance is Wapping, and which has been
magnified by apprehension and fear into the Plague.
We cannot. doubt that the Magistrates will, before
this time have adopted measures to ascertain the fact,
and.that migorous measures will instantly be adopted
by Government to cut of all intercourse between the
infected and the rest of the community till the real
nature of the malady be ascertained.

Perhaps i: might be advisable, whatever may be
the disease, instantly to have the patients removed to
the country and butted in the fields, whit:: care might
be. taken to prevent persons from entering the habita-
tions, from which they may be removed, till it be u-
certained whether the malady be alarmingly malig-
nant and infectious.