Star.
London, England, 1810-10-24 00:00:00

REGGIO, SEPTEMBER 23.

The Division Partonneaux and the Royal Guard
embarked yesterday, and arrived in presence of the
enemy ; the one at Bagnara, and the other at Scilla,
without suffering any loss from the numerous can-
non-shots fired at them by the English. The latter,
alarmed at the movement, continued all night on the
alert, and were constantly throwing up blue lights
till day-break.

SCILLA, SEPTEMBER 25.
His Majesty set out this morning from Reggio,
breakfasted at the camp at Piale, and arrived about
mid-day at Scala.

General Manhes remains charged with the com-
mand of the Neapolitan division i be unites to these
powers the command of tho'iwo piovinces of farther
and hither Calabria, as well as the charge of their
police.
The General of Division Pactod commands the
French troops.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Cons. for money, 661--Ditto, account, 66 j.
Reduced 65H-4 per Cent. 1394
Navy 5 per Cent. 10833—Oninium dis.
Ex. BIM 6s. to 89s. prem.—Bonds 225. 235. prem.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Bank Stock 254 253} 153 Long Ann. 18 17 13-16ths 13
I
s per Ct. Red. 653# Omniurn 534 dis.
3 per Cent. Cons. 66414 India Bond; 245. 21s. prem.
4 per Cent. 82431 Each. Bills 6s. 9s. pre.
per Cent. Navy 100344 Cons. Acc. 663 67 661

We do not recollect, since the commencement of the
present war, a period of such goneral interest, such
varied hopes and fears as the situation of the armies
in Portugal has excited. The overthrow of the one
or other of the armies depends on the issue of the ap-
proaching conflict—an issue, perhaps, now decided.
The fate of the Peninsula depends on the victory.—,
The ruin of MASSENA'S army might be the signal of
revolt to all the kingdoms that BONAPARTE has over.
run. The ruin of Lord Wsuallorort's army would
be to England the forerunner of a descent on her own
or sister coast. Every man of both armies must be
penetrated with the, magnitude of the stake, and it
will and must be a most sanguinary field.
The subjoined letter holds out the most consolatory
hopes at the present eventful moment. In giving it
'a place we would not be understood as having no ap-
Whbnsions for the result of the portentous battle ;
but in a moment of such general anxiety the public
should know the opinion of those who from long
habit and experience are best qualified to m lice a prb.
per estimate of actual circumstances. The leuerhos
this to recommend it—it is free; an Officer of high
rank, of tried valour, andlong experience,

lo LISBON, OCTOBER 11.

44 MT DEAZ Sta...6.Bince I wrote you last, our army
have occupied entirely 'their lines, and the Fritsch
troops are advanciniaqd taking up their ground in
front. The &bite of iiriar is opposed to that of
General HILL at Villa Frinca, and it is expected that
an attack will take place there in a few days. The
French have no idea of our strength being so great,
and are, therefore, by the accounts of deserters, very
confident of success.

" A letter of MAssuA's was intercepted yester-
day, in which he says his army is in great spirits,
although they have had nothing but potatoes and
Indian corn to eat for these ioyeraldays past. Be.
assured that if the Tench u*j/sit tyak, hardly an
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