Star. — 1809-08-19 (London, England)

PRICE OF STCCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock 261 A 262 India Bonds 19s. :7.'3. pr. S per Cent. Red. 62ff Imp. Annuities 7 7-16 S per Cent. Cons. 63i Excheq. Pits, 7s. 11s. pre. 1 per Cent. Sllff State Looter./ Tickets 1%11 I Is. S per Cent. Navy 1181 99 City ditto 4'.9. 12v. Long Ann. 134 13-16 Cons. for acc.  No farther accounts have arrived from Walcheren, but when the Mail left Yarmouth yesterday, a twodecker was coming in (believed to be the AciNcotarr)  from Flushing, so that we may ex pect some news in a few hours.  A vessel which had broken the Dutch embargo arrived yesterday. She left Holland on Wednesday or Thursday, but brought no Papers. She reports, that business had been entirely suspended, in consequence of our Expedition, and that the Government had been active in sending troops from all quarters to the Scheldt. The fall of Flushing had not been announced when this vessel came as This morning we have received a letter from Edinburgh, written on Wednesday, announcing, that a vessel from Holland had arrived at Le;th the preceding night. The Captain reports, that the Dutch Rulers were very uneasy at the accounts they h.td received of the success of our Expeditim, bat the  particulars (4" the success were not stated. He also states, that it was reported in Holland that hostilities had recommenced in Germany, but he had not been able to learn on what authority this rumour rested.  We have received letter; ft orn the BritizAt army in Spain, which, though not of a later date than the 13th ult. are, nevertheless, extremely interestinz.— Thei,. contents a7e to the following parport :  The season had been such as the oldest inhabitant never before expelienc.•fd ; the rain coniinual, and fevers, of course, prev,ilmt. cl*FilA'3 force, in was inoit tcfp,cLablt.. AVith General FitAxcEsrult, the Prince o. Pm:AA was taken, thrte Aides de Canip killed ; the captors were ca. puchn and peasants.  A letter from SOULT had fi:llen into mn ves.nting, under date Zamora, a most melancholy picture. 1 f had Ti.lrrelled with NEY, who insisted on 11;s (Som,-.'s) r, maining in Galiicia, in order to save him hem d:sastrous consequences ; whereas Socur wi,hed to attack Vigo, and establish himself at Monfeite, Lugo, &c. but the latter rt. plied—" he had enough to du, without zgL;ressi% e operations."  Sotivr, during his march, had been constantly attacked by the people, and at one place had to pass Under the fire of several thous:tads, occul•yinb the over. hanging rocks, with some losses.' Ile describes his  army as loaded with disease, without clothes, money, medicine, ammunition; no artillery, but some mounted guns he found at Lego. He charges the Gene, rals with " morale floitlisiement," insists on their removal, as the Chiefs should be men of loyalty and energy under the most desperate fortunes. He acquits the Generals- of the charge of treason, whispered at Oporto. His cavalry, he says, is ruined ; that the sick mount their horses, to prevent being murdered by the poople, whose ferocity makes the warfare most revolting and painful to the army.— He considers Gallicia entirely under the influence of priests, I:).OMANA, and English gold ; and no good to be expected from that province, without seTeral months complete subjugation. He demands a long repose, and every article to re-establish hiss army ; and excuses his evacuation of Gallicia, from having been five months without orders, and the supposition that the English were about to advance on Madrid and