Star.
London, England, 1812-09-24 00:00:00

" LISBON, SEPTEMBER 7._

6, CORUNNA, SEPT. 14.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE. O'CLOCK.
India Stock 16811—Cons. 5814 i f—for opg. risf
4 per Ct. shut-5 per Ct. 88441—Bank Stock
Omn. 44 sj 44- pre.—Bonds Bs.9s. slis.—Long Ann,.
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" CORUNNA, SEPTEMBER 14

INTELLIGENCE FROM THE PENINSULA.

CONFIDENTIAL INTELLIGENCE•

We have this day received Lisbon Papers to the
Bth instant, and Corunna Diaries of the. IBth instant;
also St. Jago Gazettes of the II th ultimo. The
intelligence from the South of Spain, conveyed
by the Lisbon Papers, is, as might be expect-
ed, highly gratifying. We regret to learn, how-
ever, that in the North the remains of M.tntoNT's
army, driven across the Douro after the memorable
battle of Salamanca, has assumed the offensive in the
vicinity of Valladolid, but their success has not been
so great as to occasion the Marquis of WELLINGTON to
detach any of his army from Madrid and its vicinity.
—ln the following extracts our Readers will find
abundant grounds for anticipating still more glorious
results from the battle of Salamanca, than the occu-
pation of Madrid :
LISBON, SEPTEMBER 4.

44 The direction which Soult has taken was proble-
matical at Seville ; some say it was towards Mancha,
others affirm that it was Granada, the certainty is,
that he sent convoys towards Cordova, and that in
the road from Seville towards that city, he had or-
dered the different flying corps or garrisons to be
collected. _

" According to accounts from Madrid, dated the
25th August, General Duran entered in Lograna,
destroyed the fortifications, the house of inquisition,
and the fort called Balbnina. At this time 2500
enemy's infantry, and 200 horse, commanded by
Darque, Durau placed himself within half A league
of that city, with 140? infantry and 100 horse, and
waited the attack, in which the French lost 100 men
killed and wounded-.tbe Spaniard; had five killed
and 58 wounded."

" LISBON, SEPTEMBER S.
14 (511 the SOth ultimo General Clinton remained
with the 6th division, and five unattached regiments

at Cuellar I Is did the Marquis of Wellington on the
same date at Madrid, having his most advanced post
at Valdemor.

41 Joseph was on the 20th at La Roda, and Suchet
at San Felippe. O'Donnel was at Jacla, and Road
at Aleoy, with the remains of their broken forcest
46 On the 18th General Maitland was at Monforte.
Ballasteros is in Malaga. On the 31st General Hill
was e,ncamped at Borlanga ; and Soult was collect-
ing all his forces at Cordova—he will be very strong.
The remains of Marmont's army were at Burgos."

44 Our accounts from Madrid conic down to the
51st ultimo, on which day the natives treated his
Lordship with a bull-fight, who at night gave a ball.
A move is expected about the Ist or 2d.
46 The sth division has joined Lord Clinton, at
Cuellar, from Madrid. The Guerillas have taken part
of Joseph's baggage.
4, It is said that Colonel Sterrett has joined Ge-
neral Hill, and that Soult has moved to Andujar."
Extract of an Official Dispatch from the Marquis of Wellington
to Don Miguel Pereira Forjaz, dated Madrid, Aug. Q 5,1818.

" The King has continued his march in the direc-
tion of Valencia, and, according to the latest intelli.
gence which I have received, his rear-guard was on
the 19th at La Roda.

44 I have received a letter from General Maitland,
dated the 17th instant ; that General has marched
from Alicant, and was in Montforte, in Aleoy.
Suchet had retired towards St. Felippe, and it is sup-
posed was ready to pass the river Xucar. General
O'Donnel was on the aforesaid day in Ycela, in the
Kingdom of Murcia.
di On the 18th the enemy's troops from Valladolid,
obliged the piquets of General Anson to fall back to
Tudella ; nevertheless this General still keeps them
on the left of the Douro.

64 The enemy moved a corps of troops from the
neighbourhood of Valladolid, consisting of near GOOO
infantry, and 1200 horse, under the command of
General Foy ; with this force he withdrew on the
17th the garrison of Toro; since this he has joineda
corps of infantry of the same force, which he had
likewise marched from Pueurda, on the Rio Seca.
All this force was, on the £6th, near three leagues
distance from Benevente. The troops of Galicia,
with the exception of the cavalry, which still remained
Benevente, had marched towards the side of
Astorga.
66 The garrison, which the enemy left in Zamora,
continued to be blockaded by the Conde de Ama.
rante; but I have reason for believing that gar►ison
would be succoured in the return of their expedition
in the direction of Astorga. By intelligence from
Cadiz, dated the 19th instant, I am informed that
General Cruz had left that Port, with the detachment
under his command, to succour General Ballasteros.
Another expedition had been immediately got ready,
which disembarked in Huebla between the 11th and
15th, but the enemy had on the 12th evacuated and
destroyed the Castle of Nubla."

that Don Julian has taken 600 dragoons neat.
sertion from the enemy is very great." • e.
" CADIZ, AUGUIT sit
The master of a vessel, who has arrived from Ta. i
1
rift, was assured at that port, previous to his sailing,
that the enemy had evacuated Malaga.

" CADIZ, AUGUST 31.
" We are assured that the expedition from the
coast has entered Valencia, and made 3000pri‘onets;
tl at Joseph has arrived in his wanderings at Xativa
(according to letters from Madrid, he went tts shut
himself in Saragossa), and the Juramentados desert
him by troops :—it is added, that one of these coo.
sisted of 300 men. On the 27th, the faithful people,
of Malaga were freed from the French baaditti.
" It appears, that from the country several strap
eel's have been conducted to Cadiz; six spies bare.
been taken, but their lives hare been spared by Cf.
neral Cruz, in expectation that they will give Mu-,
able information."
OFFICIAL ARTICLE.

His Excellency the Ellglish Ambassador 141
addressed w the Minister of State, ad interim, tI4
following :

" CADIZ, AIGUITII.
" SZNOR-1 have the 'meant to remit to your &caw,
extracts of several letters I hate received tram the Cosde De
WCLLI N G !ON, which contains a relation of the operations eine
eru•y tv.der his Lortisthip'A command, from the end ot July tot e
15th inst. including the surrender ot the Fort of Chula, is taw
Retiro, and the occupation of Madrid by the allied army.
(Signed) " a. wats.tur.,

SECOND EDITION.

STAR OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK,

Mr. VICK, the Messenger, arrived this morning
from Corunna. He brings dispatches from the Mar.
quis of WELLINGTON of so late a date as the Bth inst.
The following will be found to be a very correct
detail-cf the operations of the Marquis of WELLING.
TON, since his Lordship left Madrid for the vicinity of
Valladolid

66 VALLADOLID, SEPTEMBER 7.

• _ .•
1‘ The Marquis of WsurscrroN left Madrid oa
the I stinstant, to direct the movements of the troom
which he had ordered to bt collected at Arevalo.

41 By an Extraordinary Messenger which, at nine
o'clock P. M. arrived to the English Commissary,
who resides at this place, we know that the Marquis
of Wellington entered Valladolid on the 9th inst. and
that the French fell back with the greatest rapidity
towards Burgos, from whence, in a few days, we will
see them march, leaving free all this side of the Ebro.
44 General Hill has fallen back towards Badajoz,
observing Soult's movements."

" They moved from Arevalo on the 4th, and
passed the Douro on the 6th, at the fords of Herren
and Albiago.
" General Foy, finding Astorga had surrendered,
returned to the &la, and marched upon Caritialor,
%k ith the view of cutting off the Portuguese militia
employed under the Conde D'Assastataz, in the
blockade of Zamora.

" Senor Castanos, with his head-quarters, were
preparing to. march from Leon to Valladolid. Ge-
neral Santocildes, with the 6th army, was already in
march for the same point, and will be joined by the
divisions of Espana, Porlier, Mina, and Longa. The
Duke of Ciudad Rodrigo was in Valladolid with
30,000 men under his command,having left 10,000 in
Ocana, and the vicinity of Toledo ; 10,000 in Aran-
juez, and 10,000 more on the military road towards
the army.

The Lieutenant-General made good his retrez
without loss, to the frontiers of Portugal.
" FAY carried off the garrison of Zamora on the
29th August, and marched for Tordesillas.
" The conduct of the Conde D'AIWARANTE itad
his brave troops merits particular attention.
-60• The whole remains of the Army of Pomp'
are. collected between Vall‘dolid and Tordesilla
Their advanced guard was posted on the 6th at Lt
Cisterniga.
" The allied troops marched forward on the 7th.
The enemy retired frnm Cisterniga during the night
—abandoned it on the Marquis of WELLINaroaI
approach, and crossed the Pisuerga and blew up the
bridge. They were closely followed through the
town by Colonel PONSONEY, with detachments of tie
12th light, dragoons.
,6 They retired along the right bank - -
to Duenas.
When General FOY moved toward,
army of Gallicia retired. Since his
Douro, they have been advanced to ell
" The Empecinado has informed
WELLINGTON that General VILLA C

prisoners 1000 men, which had been

and had evacuated Cuenca, after the
Retiro. The last accounts from Gem

are of the 24th ultimo."

Yesterday their Royal Highnesses
YORK and CAMIMUDOE had audi,nces
Highness the PRINCE REGENT, at Carlton-House.
" CORUNNA, SEPT. 16.
The Earl and Countess of Powis are entertain%
I a large party of fashionable visitors at their beaula
44 We still continue without intelligence by the or- I seat, Walcot, Shi
dinar. conveyances, but by the extraordinary English LYCEUM TRIM
Courier, who arrived here from Valladolid the night Patriot: was repeated
before last, we know that the Grand Lord, with his 1 house ; and the ai•
army, by rapid march from Arevalo, where be was,.
!the performance wa:
as we have already said, to the city of Valladolid, • first represcntstion
expression
surprised the French encamped there, caused such ' e
pectahility imparts
terror and fright among them, that they only
fired of authority to its
five small cannon before they hastily fled towards the Author has indeed
!
Burgos, but it appears that our troops reached
so congenial to the
and the sentiments
them, especially the cavalry, and caused them much. . •
nuine pt inctplesof
loss ; as may naturally be expected, the enemy aban- .:_streng
doned their provisions, ammunition, baggage wag. must he obtuse or R._
gone, &c. &c. This triumphant entry into Vallado- ._strength, and justness
of making an impressil
lid, which although it had only been a few days un-.
, interesting Scene
der the French yoke, caused inconceivable joy. against a London P
closes the Second
44 It is added, that our 6th army
lencia, and that other dispositions have been made the Conto Scene,
will join at Pa- marked with plaudits
to attack the enemy in Burgos." 1 diery. • The laudat..
Ling a , •- of loyal

1 "'RIO SECO, SEPT. 10.
" Agreeably to what I informed you in my ante.
eior of the 7th, to-day we have arrived here, and to.
morrow we march for Valladolid, 'The Marquis of
1 Wellington has marched from thence, and we are
' assured that on the 13th he is to dine in Burgos.—.
The Enoch hays itattily retired. Ws are aseurad

spirit _
ninsular interests,
and put aside all the
which weigh not
presentation was
preceding evening
additional spirit and .
The Opera was announcod
0196% UniniMCHIS '

c of the Pisuerge
rds Astorga, the
s march 04 thi
tlle Esla.
the Marquis d
:AMP' had take
n the Garrisois
surrender of the
eral MAITIAVD.
es the Dukeld
!s of his Rupl

iropsbire.
Tes. —The new Opera of Sfiwisi
seated last night to an °vete
tpplause which throughout awn' '
was!not inferior to that by which it!
in was distinguished. To adapt
[orning Print, (the C4rocick,) who.
parts a more than ordinary der.
s opinion on the subject before us -•
(deed a powerful pen at didopiee
with which that dialogue infra' .
the truly British heart And the lit,
f liberty, are given witb such wealth
itness of language, that the feelings
n- perverted on which they can tAI
ipression. Such accessition fie"
m Audience. In the beautiful
between illonco and PdOP IWhi_ACk
nd Act, every line was far aPP
udits : the same tribute Was rot!
and Pelagic's Address fo 10°7'
fable object of the Author
oval enthusiasm enthusiasm in the cans
, was felt throughout by the • •
the minor imperfections of •
a feather in the balance.
considerably shorter than •
g ; and all She Perforieos • 0
and self-possession in that
announced for this eionll6.
ow acclamations. .