Star.
London, England, 1812-09-04 00:00:00

BUDA, AUGUST IS.

We are without any fear respecting the Russian
army assembling at Wallachi.t, although it is stated
at 30,000 men.

VIENNA, AUGUST' 13.

The Austrian Consuls left Bucharest and Raab, in
conseqtnfice of the commencement alike war between
Austria and Russia, and arrived in Hermanstad the
latter end of July. The first, previous to his dept.-
. cure from Bucharest, sent to the Divan of that town,
on the day of his departur, a Note, in German and
Wallachian, which affords a new proof of the natural
care which the Austrian Government takes of its
subjects, under every circumstance. The Note is of
the following tenor : '
44 Circumstances have arisen which require the
Austrian Consul should for sorne time leave this town.
The Une!•:rsigned, at the same time that he has the •
honour of thanking the Divan 'of the country for the
justice which it has rendered, and the support which,,
under every circumstance, it has afforded to Austrian'
tinVects, scixes the occasion to call to recollection the
marks at siendship which the Boyatds and inhabi-
t nts sit this country have received in time of need,
and will again receive, in the Austrian States; and
to recommend all the individuals who remain in this!
country under the name of Austrian subjects, ked
furnished with passports from this Government, to
the protection ul the Divan. The Undersigned
having informed his Court of the communication
made to the Divan, finds himself obliged to hold all
the corps of the Divan, and each of its Memtiers in-
dividuilly, for any vexations, or violations br their
ritthtc, which Austrian subjects may sutler in toe
absence of their Consul. (Signed)
Bucharest, litlt July. " FLALISCAHACKEL."

Aucusr I.s.—An Austrian General of high rank
has jusr been sent here under a strong escort, as a
state pi isoncr. We are ignorant of the cause of his
arrest, blot we F tippoie it n.ust be of a very serious
nature. A regiment which belonged to this General
his, it is said, rdused to hear his name any longer.
—lntehigenee from Russia informs its, that the Rus-
sians, tentiii,d with the-progress of the Grand French
Army, ate fortifying, in great haste, the Castles of.
Kreme and Moscow, &c.

VURTZBOURG,

Our Public Gazette contains the fallowing article:
"The Proclamation achilessed by llarclay de Tolly
to the-Germans, has induced us to make the follow-
ing uhsetvations :
.. gussiat holtstsof alwayshaving been upon friendly
terms with Germany. It would be astonishing were
it otherwise, because Russia has noinintediete point
of contact with Germany. Ask tte Poles, *lurks,
'and Mission's, who form part of Germany, what have
beet their relations with Russia, their neighbour, and
what advantages they have derived from her friend=
ship—, It cannot ,be denied that Russia has recom-
pensed the talents 'and industry of the Germans; but
in doing this, what better means hed the Sovereign
of gamma drawing 'his people from barbarism, than
irEgiving them fo•eign industry for their school and
pattern ? le is a singular Allegation to pretend that
this attack does not proceed born the free will of the
Germans. What can be proved from that ? Nobody ''
can maintain that all the nleMbers of the Conledera-
tion of the Rhine are cat entirely free in this Confede-
ration--therefore, what has now happened is the re-
t suit of the usligstinns which they have contracted
from their nwit conviction.
44 Let Russia ask her own soldiers, if it is by their
free determination that they catty on the war against
, the Persians and Turks ! She excites the Germans
l to treasein, and promises them a rectimpence wlrch
assuredly would not satisfy those who would be so
ciarept as to reply to that appeal. The recompence
she premises would be a punishment to ail civilized
men. She concludes by threatening the Germans
with the curses of posterity : He who has at heart
the tranquillity of his country, the good of the state,
the support of w ise laws ; who, by an attachment to
his Priace,renounces a foreign pay, and sacrifices his .
blorid lur the Sovereign who honourably. recomproses
.lutto, !istrits without cOptracliclkept to i?! bleikeei of
.11041141174. . . . .
. .

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ma. -
THE EVENING .STAR.:
=l.o=4ll====aal

LQNDON: ,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 4.
FR/CE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE 0T.140C/C..,
per Ct. Red. 60f—Cons. 59H—tor opg. 604
4 per Ct. 741-5 per Ct. 41 —Bank Stock
Oasts. 7th pre.—Boob es. 7s. db.—Long Anns. 15}
Each. Buts. (sid.) pee Is. db.—Do. (std.) ss. 5,. pre.
French Papers to the 80th Ultimo have been re-
ceived, from which we have given some extracts.—
They are of an agreeable nature, if it is agreeable to
learn that the French are doing nothing in Russia,
and that they have not interrupted our " repose" by
a thirteenth Bulletin. What ! are they afraid to at-
tack the LiOn in his den ? What 'as it that retards
your advance to Smclensko, mighty CHARLEMAGNV.?
is it because Smolensko is defended.in front by three
clouds of Cossacks which you dispersed at Wtlna,
at Kowna, at Witepsk, and a hundred other places,
and which you pushed into the River as often as the
mapenabled your inventive genius to shew that there
was a river in their rear ? But to be serious, some-
thing disastrous has occurred to check the advance
of the French army, for they seem. to be at a stand.
Peshaps a little reflection, and a clrcnmspect pertesal
of the French papers, will enable us to divine the cause.
—ln the first place then, the retreat of the. Russians
has been of such a description as to rendei it necessary
for the French to cut their way inch by inch through
their massive and impenetrable columns. In the wen,"
place the veteran R nsciati army faun Turkey, is in
full march to fall upon the rear of the French it
Austrian levies, and it is not at all clear that the!
Tutks have not been induced to take advantage of
the present crisis to threaten an invasion of Austria,
for the Treaty between Turkey :Ind Russia does nor;
imply a neutrality, but a vigorous co•opetation•onl
the part of the former power. But there art still
stronger grounds for the caution now displayed by
BONAPAETE in his further advancing. AliblaTA IS
NOT CORDIAL IN I'HE CAI:SE INTO WHICH HE DAR:
uanccalo tikat,.and circumstances will transpire in the,'
course of the campaign, say, perhaps, within a frov'
days, to prove that we ere not hay.arding, at random,
a chimerical speculation. Mere is an Austrian agent
now in London, who can, if lie pleases, bear us out in,
our conclusion.

The French Papers inform 1.15, that. an Austrian
General of high rank his been brought as'a State
Prisoner to Vienna. His crime is said to have been
so disgraceful, that his rt•giment would no longer
hear his name. It is more likely that be refused
3n7 longer .to command the slaves who consent to
fight under the banners 'of the Imperial Ruffian.

The miserable King of Prussia h:ts npw been re-
leased froniall the trouble of attending to State affairs.
He has left Berlin f.r the Baths of Torii; tz, under the
agsumed name of COUNT DIE R UPPIN ! —Si: trantil
mull

Letters from CopenlvAgen to the 18th ult. received
yesterday, furnish us with intelligence from Denmark
of considerabie interest. The stoppage °fall com-
mercial intercourse, which has long sirfce redtired the
inhabitants of Zealand to misery und want, is no*
felt by the Govet nment, and there are no funds out
of which to defray t:lc expences of arming or defen-
ding against a foreign enemy. Zr. the midst of this
public anti rrivate distress, the French Minister at
Cdpenhagen has discovered, or ratl•er invented a plot,
on the pal t of Itujia, Sweden and England, to seize
upon Zealand and overthrow the present pettifogging
Government.

The French Minister, we a►e sorry to find, has be-
come a greater f ivourite than ever with the King of
IhNstaitx since this di,play of his invent:v.: genius,
2nd has had the address to exclude all statements of
the successes of the Ru.si:zns from the Danish news-
papers; against this the Russian Minister did not re-
monstrate, until he found that :he French Bulletins
were regularly foisted into all the Danish Gazettes,
when he complained, but without effect. The French
Ambassador, as we have more than once stated, on
the authority of private letters, is de pat King of
Denmark. The Sovereign de jure is represented as
being intoxicated from sun rise to sun set, and in this
state bt things we do not see where the perfidiousness
of an invasion of Dmmark would lie--on the con-
traty, a great train of blessings would follow, to his
unfortunate and half-famished subjects !

We 'observed a few days agn a paragraph in a
Morning Paper, stating, that Lead Swami-it was
undeestood to have withdrawn
.leis epritsition to the
Catholic 'claims, in consequence of ate sense o( Par-
liament haling been unequivocally declared upon
them.--rpr our.nwn parts, considering our recorded
opinions on this question, we should have been glad
to have found, on enquiry, that the fact here stated
was correct, as we are sure that the grounds on which
it is supposed to rest lire not so. The House of Com-
mons has, indeed, voted, by a large majority, that
the subject should be talen into consideration in the en-
suing Session ; but it has done no more. That Lord
Stromouret will not suffer his own opinions on this
important question to influence Ls official conduct,
we son roadily believe; but we fear that his viewsAl
"this subject have been too maturely formed, to erw
courage us taLentertain a hop ;44 he can evil' he
tC! ‘oll4e thetas . ,
P.:,1 • 7

:,•

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SECOND. EDITIONS

MORE GLORIOUS NEWS FROM MARQUig
WELLINGTON.

STAR OFFICE, TWO O'CLoat,
The Telegraph has this instant announced to the
Admiralty the arrival of an Officer at Plystiethil
with Dispatches from the Blartgais of Wet se
LOrd;hip, with the advanced guard of the
Briti.h Armi, enter d Madrid on the 15di ult. alai
he took SEVENTEEN FL:NMI:O of the enemy prhoners.
aqd found ONE HUNDRLD and raaarr pkces 01c4s.
! His Lordsh p was received by the inliabita4
with great joy. King Josra it has fled fur France,
An Officer from the Marquis of WELttsciniii
on 11,:s way to Town with the dispatches.
STAR-OFFICT, FIVE o'cutct
We again stop the Press to state, that Major lime,
the Officer sent home with Dispatches from the
Marquis of Wr.i.LiNcmoti, has jest at-rived t the
Office of Lard Bella/an, in Downiig-strat.,
vi;stratiedechcoraitisetga, ttliiischpahituichMiljzoroatßn%duilitnoothith
hecar:sethme
ebtelbeaemtor of
etwns
coo she fullest extent, that which we have al.
ready stAiettneed. The Duke of , YORK was waiting
is anxitas expectation the arrival of Major Buituu,
whoa he greeted with enthusiasm.