Star.
London, England, 1811-06-24 00:00:00

in killed and wounded. The garrison of rort Oliva
consisted of eight battalions, and 380 artillery-men orl
sappers, in all 2580 men, at the moment of attack.
I am, with respect, &c. Count Stumm.
Camp before Tarragona, 3d June."
in the London news, containing the Parliamentary
Debates, the Moniteur has the following Note on the
assertion of Mr. Petrceval, that for six months the
French army in Portugal had received no pay.
The English believe that France is unable to pay
her armies, because it has been said that the army in
Portugal has received no pay fur six months.
4, This has been the case, because it was not thought
proper to send the money intended for this purpose,
through Portugal ; and, besides, it could have an-
swered no end—but 10,000,000 were reserved at Val-
ladolid for this object.
4, Such, however, are the elements of the calculations
of the English Government."—Mostiteur, June 19.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, JUNE. 24.
T. JOIN Tea BAPTIST —Holiday at the Exchequer, Bank, and
South-Sea House.

In our last we mentioned the arrival of Paris Pa-
pers, announcing the opening of the French Legisla-
tive Body. These were to the 19th instant, and yes-
terday we received other papers to,the 21st.
The speech of NAPOLEON to the Legislative Body
displays the same unabated thirst of military domina-
tion; and inveteracy to the English people, that-have
characterised his previous addresses. That a man of
his temperament should feel sore at the resistance and
opposition he has experienced from this country is not
surprising. His threats are deadly, and will, we hope,
have the effect more and more to rouse the energies
cf every individual in this comparatively happy na-
tion, for the general safety. He =ounces his deter-
Initiation to persevere in the war of the Peninsula,
until England shall be exhausted—when half her fa-
milies shall lie, in mourning, and then he says a peal
of thunder shall put an end to it.
But let us at all times recollect with reverence, that
the fate of nations is in the hand of the SUPREME RULER
.-NAPOLEON is not immortal.—The resources of
Bri-
tain, administered with care and economy, may sur-
vive the Tyrant- At all events let us never lose
sight of the duties we awe to ourselves, to mankind,
aad to posterity.

This day arrived a Mail from Heligoland, by
which we received the following communication :

HELIGOLAND, JUNE 21,
Latterly we have kad two or three arrivals from
the adjacent rivers, by which Hamburgh papers to
the 11th inst. have been received. These mention,
that all the Danish troops have been called out, and
ordered to hold themselves in readiness to march at
the shortest notice. From this it would appear that
Denmark intends to take an active part in the expected
change of parties in the North of Europe : but whe-
ther in case of a rupture between France and Russia,'
she may join the former or the latter power, is not
certainly known ; conjecture, however, and the as-
surance of persons who have been in Holstein, give
reason to think she will become the ally of the latter.
These Papers also mention the arrival of Massena
and Junot at Paris, and contain Souk's official ac-
count of the battle of Albuera, in which he takes
credit for having gained a brilliant victory. Notwith-
standigg the p4usible account which he attempts to
give or.,is vaunted victory, it is well understood on
the Continent to have been a complete defeat, and the
glory with which he pretends his troopiscovered them-
selves, ignominy and slisgrace.
His Majesty's ship Horatio, Lord George Stuart
commander, sailed two days ago, with the greater
part of the squadron stationed here, again to attempt
an attack, if possible, on the enemy's flotilla, con-
sisting of 19 sail of sloops of war and gun-boats, which
are stationed in the warts, between the islands and the
main land, near the Mouth of the river Ems. A
number of vessels of this description are also lying
in the Elbe, Weser, andJande, principally, it would
appear, for the purpose of preventing all communica•
tion with this island.
Almost all the Danish gun-boats stationed in the I
Eider, Elbe, &c. have been sent to the Baltic through
the Holstein Canal,
Number; of persons suspected of having had cor-
respondence with a British pert, continue to be ar-
rested on the opposite toasts, and ate generally
manhed off to Hamburgh to be tried by Davoust,
:he Governor-General of the Hanseatic Towns. Se-
veral have been sentenced to be shot.
His Majesty Gustavus Adolphus still remains in
',he island in private lodgings.

Private letters from Gibraltar state,that the Masora
sloop of war, Captain FLYN, had carried in there a
:.hip of war of considerably superior force, together
nth a prize of great value, recaptured.
An account has been received in town from China,
bia America, stating that the first China fleet had left
the second bar of Canton on the 29th of January lot
Macao, whence it was to proceed to Europe on the
Ist of February. The Ocean had not been heard of.
By a vessel which arrived on Saturday from the
coast of Holland, we learn that the prohibitory
systeM continued to be rigorously enforced, and that
fresh commercial failures were daily taking place.
The Jews in Holland having appealed to Bosra-
eanTE on the subject of the conscription, which had
been enforced with much rigour against them, have
Obtained the concession that their brethren should be
placed on the same tooting as ihe Hollanders, and
permitted to find substitutes.

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