Star.
London, England, 1813-07-27 00:00:00

TO BE LEI', for such Tcrnis as may be aAived upon,

AMOST desirable MANSION, fit f.)r any Gen.
tleman's abode. The Premises are adj.-fling the Vieage
of Wouldbam, close to the navigawc a,IJ plercoa k, tint- Med-
way, within three mites and a half ot the City of Rochester. aed
five miles from Maidstone, in a spurting part of tr.e booty-uf
Kent, and close to %V ouldhani Common, to which i- an utdmiLed
right of Pasturage, Firewood, &c. he ground &sir cousid, of
a eemmolous Hail, wi ha grand Staircase, a ir.iw.og room,
Parlour, Sitting-room, and a spacious Kitchen ; the nil ra.r of
stwn consists of five very roomy Bed cliambets. our of e• ich
may be a Drawing-room at p 1 c ; two pair of stales, a luck
Staircase from the. Kitchen, containing six Rooms with An-places
in three Of them, a Staircase from the passage of tn.. two pate
into a Turret, or Cupola, which commands a delightful oftepect
of the River Medway and country all round; most spacious
Cellars, with excellent Bins, a Fore-court enclosed with a cl..arf
wall and railing fence ; a large Back Court enclosed all round
with a high brick wall, well stocked with choice wall Fruit-trees,
well chosen Shrubs and Flowers; an excellent Garden well walk;
and fenced, stocked with the choicest Fruitage. a large Vard
closed with a high brick wall, an excellent seven-sail d 'cables
over which is a high epacious Loft, two Coach-horses, auti inany
other Out-Offiees, tooviedious to mention her, in.
'he Lessee may be accommodwed with a dozen Aetes of
choice good Land adjoiniog said Premises, it roquirsd.
For farther Partievfare,bilutro ot Mr. Backe, a: Wouldhaot.

THE EVENING STAR

LONDON.
TUESDAY, .TLII.Y 22Y, 1813. ,
?RICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
Red. 56{ s7—Cons. Grefi—,far ace. 57i{—Braude Is. dia. par
6 per Ct. 7ql-5 per Cc. 86*—Oinnlum
J-94 411.,14 Sq.6ost-744**B1Hi 116 dia. is.

A go! from Corunna, which arrived this morn.
ing, has brought us a continuation of the gratifying
details which haye lately reached us from the North
of Spain. Every thing is going on as the best friends
"Xtf the cause could wish. We are inclipnd to think'
however, that the arlicks ah4h state the entrance of
, de Spaniards into Bayonne, and the coming out of
deputation to invite them, are unfounded. The
.4;t4e4ons of AlWen., which was given by BON*.
;•ARTIC to Sucpwr, has been Itssigned by the Spanish
Cortes to Marquis WJELLINGTON. The revenues are
etirnated at 4'15,000 sterling per annum.—The fol:
lowing are extracts from the Spanish Papers:
CAIVITIAGENA, JUNE 14.
The Officers and Authorities of 'Valencia have
gone from Ahcant to San Felippe, in the momenWy
expectation of the enemy leaying the capital.'!
MADRID, JULY 10.
Os Valencia was evacuated in great haste, L two
o'clock in the morniog of thellV
" AIM/LIZ, JULY 7.
'c Fifteen thousand men remain to carry on the
siege of Pampluna. Yesterday the fire was opened
against that fortresi,"
xtatAN*, JULY 7.
ft The siege of St. Sebastian is about to commence;
hitherto it has only been a blockade ; at Pampluna
the Rocks have bees begun ; and in Deya they are
disembarking the train of artillery. Those two places
will occupy Os this month.?'

VALLADOLID, JULY 7.
g, By a person belonging to Palencia, who has jus
' arrived here from the Army, we know that our troops
. have entered Bayonne, where-they were received with
enthusiasm.

g JULY 8.-7-It is reported, that a Deputation has left
Bayonne to compliment the Lord and General Cas.
tans, and inform him, that the inhabitants were de.
sirous of the arrival of the Spaniards. This needs
confirmation ; but what may be considered as certain
is, that our troops will enter France.
• " JULY 12.—0 f 60,000f00t and 7000 horse, which
the Intruder had at Vittoria on the 21st, there does
pot now remain more than 17,000 of the former and

'ANT, JUL.

emu, and kept up a vfry brisk fire opposfieby from
theworka at the head of the bridge and bowies, not-
j-withstanding 41 this he suffered much, and fearing
the arrival of themorttent when the bridge w 00.4 be.
attacked, he blew up the tete-du-pont, and set Ore to
a great quantity of combustibles, whichwere on the
bridge."
[Here follow the names of olscers who distip,
guished themselves.]
FAOIII THE 30dt TO THE SA;JEs D4I.ITEI? EANA)IT?

JULY 2.
ge I charged Colonel Longs, Commands; of the
6th Div iziou of the army, to take the forts of passage:,
which he has carried into effect after as attack of
two days.
66 The garrison, consisting of 146 men and its
Commandant, have been made prisoners of war. In
the fort have been found eight pieces of artillery, and
some provisions and warlike stores.!'

CORUNIIA, 'my It
giOn the 27th June Suchet was still in Valencia.
A letter of the same date, written in the asighbour-
hpod of that city, says, that General Elio bad routed
A division of 4000 French, which was in Las Cabril-
las, and that he was marching with the force under
his cotwand upon the enemy's flank."

" CORIJNNA, JULY ;7.
Although the Post has arrived, we have no fur-
ther accounts of the operations of the Armies. We
are only assured that Clausel was marching towards
France, and th 4 Wellington was pursuing him.--
According to letters, Villacampa entered Valencia
on the 40.1

THE FOLLOWING IS A LETTER FROM Al OFFICER AT
• HEAD-9YARIERS, DATED MB 13TH INST.
" Very few occurrences, public or private, could
occasion the concern which all ranks feel for the fate
of that gallant veteran, the tisk:. or Banana, who
has of late suffered mach from his wound, about
which the Surgeons begin to be very apprehensive :
itis now found to have touched the hip joint. GOD
forbid that any thing should befal him—after the
MARQUIS, he is the man to whom the whole of the
army looks up.
6' 4rnong the very Cations letters found in the bag,
gage of Joseph Bonaparte and Marsha) Jourdan, taken
by the 15th Hussars, at Vittoria, there are some be-
tween Joseph and Napoleon, which would at a future
day enable the historian to develope what at present
appeals very mysterious. Joseph informs his brother
that Soult has designs against the crown of France and
life of Napoleon, and that he has been intriguing with
many calin Generals.
Soult, its retnrn, accuses Joseph of treating with the
brigands, as he terms the Guerillas, and informs NA.
POLEON, that under the table he has a very good un-
derstanding with some of their Chiefs. The truth is,
that it uow appears Josent's wines and supplies from
France, as well as pierchandize from France to Spain,
have been allowed to pass on paying a regular settled
tribute to some of these brigands.
" The siege of St. Sebastian's is pushed on with
all the activity v.-h;ch the means we have will allow.
The sth Division (General OswALp's) is employed
on this service, We are glad to hear that the Spa-
nish troops have a share in it. Colonel S?IYTH is the
gagineer. It will be remembered, that it was this
officer who was at Tariffa, who so ably directed tl:e
defence of that place, and to whom alone the defeat of
the besieging army is due.
sf Fontarabia was deserted by the French garrison
on the approach of the. English, and the utmost con-
sternation prevails in Bayonne, and throughout the
court( y. The Merchants at Bayonne have hastily
removed their merchandise, and the inhabitants are
flying with their effects in every direction. When,
however, the excellent address of Lord WELLINGTON
to the Allied Army is promulgated, there is no doubt
that the people of France will have their fears quiet-
ed.—The discipline kept np on the frontier army
among the Allied troops is admirable : this is chiefly
owing to rigorous example, and to that excellent
corps the Mounted Staff Corps.
66 General riysg continues his progress in France
in one direction, and MuniLLios in another."

It is stated in the Miller circles, that in his last
dispatches from Zabieti, the Hero of the Peninsula.
has requested from Ministers an extension of his
powers, to enabie him to penetrate into France. His
Lord;thip is said to have added, that he had reason
to believe that the inhabitants of Bayonne and Boer-
deaux, upon hearing of the advance of the Spaniards,
had expressed a wish rather to have an English than a
Spanish force quartered upon them. Report adds,
that Lord WELLINGTON took up a position on the
Western Pyrenees rather than navance eastward to
intercept SUCH&T, in order that he might have it in
his power to carry other views into.execution.

4 mail from the Mediterranean an ived this morn-
ing, by which Ministers have received dispatcher,
from pord WILLIAM BENTINC4.

Jaca, by which CLAUSE,L is endeavouring to mire,
is the capital of Lipper AFrakpn, about 50 miles east
of r Ampion_i, and about the same distance north of
Saragossa, 'upon ciao of the roads to FranFs over the
Pyrenees. It is not a place of strengih.
At the battle of Vittoria, a regiment of French
hussars is said F..? have charged the ;oth gegiMent of
British cavalry, mistaking them Lir Portuguese, when
the French hussars were sill 4letroye4; with the chap:
fiptt of 150 men.

the Intruder had at Vittoria on the 21st, there does
pot now remain more than 17,000 of the former and
SOPO of the latter."
ALWANT, JULY 6.
fe Field-Marshal D. Filippe Roche, Commandant-
General of the 4th division, under , date of the 4th
infprms me officially of the evacuation of the
line of the Xicar by the enemy, who has taken the
road to Tortosa. No other injury has been sustained
fi ma the French than their having burned the bridge;
Ots the Nettara Plaga road, mined that of St. Bar-
- narda at the entrance of Villa le Alura, destroyed
the batteries and 'warlike stores, and burning the
bridge of San Angustin de Alttra—All which I state
to the public for its information.
(Signed) 41 aectuu.sts.?'
fg ERNANI, JULY 1.
" Our divisions are in Irun, and the French on
his side on their own territory; howpver, i'ampeluna
and St. Sebastian have not yet surrendered, and till
this takes place (as they are frontier places) we shall
not advance. General Giron's head-quarters are here,
and those cf General Castanos are daily expected.
There is no notice, nor any fear of French rein-
forcenvnts. Our soldieri are anxious for the arrival
of the moment when they shall tread on French
ground.
HIMMANY, JUNE 30.
• We. arrived here three days ago ; the enemy is
in the vicinity of Bayonne ; six of our battalions are
besieging San Sebastian's, there are 1700 French
within the Castle, and a fortified convent ; when our
heavy artillery arrives, they of necessity must sur-
render.
General Giron, under date of the 14 Jnly, from
Iron, writes to Sen. Castanos as follows :
• EZCICLLENT Sin—The enemy in this part is al-
ready heyond the Spanish territory. Brigadier y.
Castanos this morning, with equal forces, attacked
the enemy's rear-guard, placed before the bridge of ,
Vedasoa, and dislodged Lim from his position with
equal brayery as ;kill.
c, The Conatitutioo regiment, under its Colonel,
Don I. Loattp, and tic Cacadure company, the 2d
Asturian regiment, were those de,tined to make the
attack. These troops conducted themselves with a
oalaur which left nothing to be wished.
,f 4 The enemy were in possession* of the heads'of
the bridge, apd haying reconnoitred his position, I
found a brisk cannonade indispensably necessary to
drive him from k. For this pqrpose J &tiered the first
company of the fourth squadron of horse, artillery to
advance, and retquestesd. of the Loglish Commander
Qt (he troops in Oyarzutn to send me a company of
the same army, which was immediately done under
the orders of Captain llubardien.
" hattei ies esAhlisheci, aud the troops placed
in a sitpation to threaten the passage of the river, the
first fe.vourable rnpment I ordered the fre of the Ar-
fißery, supported by that of the Tiradores to opea.
The artia4-y patjons was managed with a
bravery and skill whiCh do vntifh credit to them.
.44 'The enemy had fear pieces of artillery. aid 5000