Star.
London, England, 1810-09-17 00:00:00

generous efforts. te shall seen be able H give
particulars of their different movesuents.
et,
General Buitrar has killed or made prisoners
French dragoons in the vicinity of Bienverida.
The Brigade of Portuguese Gorse, which
Sd inst. arrived in Badalox, put itself in motion ,
the 27th, to join the army of ens Marquis Romoz
On the 29th inst. the Eagle of tlir turd •
.tabilla in the service of France, which was taker,
Puebla do Senabria by the troops commanded by
Dural Silveira, was presented to our Governmeit
is a matter of sincere congratulation for this countr,,
that the Portuguese troops, whenever tl cy meet
the enesny, display the utmost steadiness, intrepidity,
and valour. Di point of discipline they are eq7
conspicuous, thanks to the eminent talents and ,
tooting activity of his Excellency Marshal ilereffc44.
SEPT. I.—We have received Cadiz Gazettes
the 2.5 th of August, • the contents of which are int*,
esting. The army of the centre, under the
General Blake, advanced on the 10th of August,
Elche to Murcia. General O'Donnel has had au ,
terview with General Caro in Peniscol4, to colleen
their operations the latter had, on the fkl of ii,n7
his head-quarters in Alvali de Xivcrt. Genera,' •
O'Donucl having entered Tortosa, ordered, ou
4th of August, a general sortie ; the result of telf,;
was the destruction of nearly the whole of the enenr:.
works. General Yiltacampa has .t line advance,-f.r
Arragon, to ent off the conimunicatio, between the
French corps which occupy Zaragossa and Dared.
EXTRACT Of A PRIVATE I.;!I*TER PROII LIMON, DATth
SEPTEXPIRR 1.
it 'We have rumours her:. that Almeida fell on the
2'7th at night. An account, said to have just bet
received, states, that the trenches were opened on
`24th tilt. And that on the 27. h a magazine blew ty,
which did such d..tri tge to th! place that its Stu renti,l
was the consuttnence. The place is certainly of sot:
importance, but the loss by no means renders oar
affairs desperate. Colonel Cox, commandant of the
place, is safe. It is not impossible that this may halt
been the effect of treachery."

POREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

ST. PF.TERSBURGH, ATICIUST
Respecting the operations of the army in Moll-
via, it is stated, in the Supplement to the Conn GI.
zette of this day, that on the Bth of July, in front tf
Schumla, the General of Infantry, Count Kamensky
( 1). at the head of our main army, defeated a body
of 12,000 Turks, who sallied from the fortress under
the command of the Nazyr of Brailow. The enemy
made a mot furious attack with his whole force upon
our right, where the corps of Lieutenant-Gennal
Count I.angeron was posted. Major-General
walskoi (2), with his regiment of Cossacks, were the
first that received the enemy's fire ; but the Mingrei
ban and Krim regiments of musqueteers, the Sma-
lensky and St. Petersburgh dragoons having been
sent to his assistance with four pieces of flying artil.
lery, he by a bold and sudden attack put the Turks
to flight. Not daring to renew their attack on nor
front, they endeavoured to turn the right of our troops
where the gallant Major-General Steter checked their
impetuous advances with two hollow squares, which
were-in a moment surrounded by them. AII their efforts,
however, were unproductive of the slightest advan-
tage. Colonel Sinjewskoi, with the regiment confided
to him, presented a front to the enemy on four side,,
and fought with invincible bravery ; numbers of their
light troops were killed with the bayonet, &se is
front of our ranks. At length, Lieutenant-Genial
Count Lingeron arrived in person with the lith re.
gimeet of Jagers, funned in a hollow square, to the
support of our troops in that quarter, and ordered
the St. Petersburgh and 6molensky dragoons to
,i, make a prompt attack upon the enemy, which in
some degree checked the Turks, who fought with all
the 'fury of despair. In the mean time Count hot-
! ruensky (1) observing that the heat of the engage-
, meat was towards the right wing, and that the enemy
were constantly detaching numerous reinforcement,
in that direction, ordered Major-General Reputneskt
to advance, with two regiments of dragoons, and two
battalions, to endeavour, if possible, to rut off the re-
treat of the Turks to the fortress. This movement,

together with the obstinate resistance made by our
brave troops on the right, threw the enemy into the
greatest consternation, and the Turks fled at allpoints
in the utmost confusion and dismay. Oar troops
pursued them in their flight as far as the bridge,
which a fresh body of Turks advanced to defend, and
afterwards burnt.

Upon this occasion, the Grand Vizier came out d
the fortress in person, and, during the whole time,
viewed the progress of the bank from a hill at some
distance, where he was attended by a numerous retinue.,
ANTWERP, AUGUST 21
The equipment of the fleet proceed; with the Je.
sired rapiiity. It is calculated that 7000 men ate
engaged upon them A ship of the line of 60
guns wasilaunched " days since, the tut* beau..
tiful that perhaps ver built in this port.

PRIVM E I.E HEI.IGOLAND, surr. 6.
" Great alarm • still prevails here, which has not
been decreased by the order of the King of Denmok
for an embargo on the shipping in the ports of Hol-
stein, since it is presumed that this decree has been
put in force for die purpose of keeping secret the pro-
gress and destination of the expedition so long in pre-
paration in the ports of Holland and Denmark. 111
the Texel, we are informed that every exertion is
making, and letters received from Hamburgh yester•
day state that from Dunkirk to the North of Jutland,
orders have been received for the immediate equiP•
ment of every ship of war in the ports slang the
coast. In consequence of the terror inspired, the
owners of fine manufactured goods have reawn4
their property higher into the island, but a lair
quantity of colonial produce still remains on the bed
ca
exposed to any attack from the enemy."

ANOTHER LETTER, SAME PATr.
el We are all alarmed here at the threatened attack
of the united forces of France and Denmark. There
is little doubt of their intention; accounts, both Pi'
vate and official, tend to confirm it. We are losing"
time in making preparations to resist them, ahica"
trust we shall do with success. We have formed a TO.
luoteer carps of artillery, shaft-shooters, and infannV
and a strong naval force is now collecting, an wu
vessels of war being recalled from the rivers. Besides
.the Aitnable, we have got the Quebec friss* a
large sloop of war, a groat many gturbrive and snm.
Are daily eXpected."

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