Star.
London, England, 1813-06-11 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR

LONDON.
• FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 181$.
ST. at the Eitacktichaage.

Some additional Paris Papers have been received
since yesterday, but they merely fill up the chasm in
the details of the military operations, and these do
Lot seem to have beersof great magnitude. A Vienna
article speaks confidently of an Armistice ; and pri-
vate letters from the French coast, alluding to the
same subject, state, that the Allies have agreed to re-
tire behind the Wartha and the Vistula, the French
tetaining possession of Berlin and Breslau.

A Gottenburgh Mail arrived this morning with
intelligence from that quarter to the 6th instant.—
Another abortive attempt has been made to conciliate
Denmark and Sweden. The latter Power has de-
minded the dismissal of the Danish Minister from St.
Petersburgh.—lt is our duty to state, however, that
there are private letters from Gottenburgh, which
mention reports of a contrary tendency. They also
s:at, tint the Danes had expressly'stidulated to join
Allies.—The Head-Quarters of the CaowN-
P ANce were still at Stralsund on the 24th of May.
AU the troops which compose his expedition had
arrived. The Duke of CCMBERLAND left Stralsund
Strelitz on the 20th ult.

The above Mail was landed from the Packet last
Tight at South Wold,. and forwarded by express to
Town. We understand that a Swedish Officer, with
Dispatches from Lord CATHCART; came by the same
packet which brought the Mail.

A Mail from Malta, Gibraltar, and Cadiz arrived
f;iis morning, brought to Falmouth in 47 days, by
the Lord Hobart packet.
From Sicily we learn, that something like a cessa-
tion of hostilities had taken place between the Govern-
ment of that island and MURAT King of Naples. The
latter is said to have consented to a commercial in-
tercourse, to a certain extent, which cannot but prove
highly beneficial to both countries. Can the mission
01 BEAUHARNOIS to Milan relate to this defection
from the Continental System of one of BosArAtures
Kings ?
The intelligence from Spain by the above convey-
ance is comparatively uninteresting. It consists
chiefly of enumerations of the French troops which
have recently evacuated that country:

" ALDEA DEL 0131SPO, MAY 6.

" It is observed that the Army of Portugal
Is making movements towards this line, and the
tiDnient General Graham arrives, the vanguard is
to march in the direction of Salamanca. Count
de Penne will reach Funteguinaldo on the Bth, with
his cavalry, and thence proceed to incorporate him-
self with Don J. Sanches, in Lumbales ; by which
means the whole of the first division of the cavalry
)f the fourth army will be united."
" CADIZ, MAY 14.
The Commander-in-Chief of the North of Spain,
"lissels has entered Navarre, with 15,000 foot and

%mods et did) hiShe. 14te ohjett id ie Pride Me,'
• and tollect the arrears of theitontributiens laid dpon
the tiadves. Upoit his approaching within four leagues
of the 'town where I was, My regiment of cavalry,
notwithstanding its inferior numbers, took SO horses
from him, and killed several others.
Bodies of the enemy's ft-bops continue to pass
throdgh this country, in the direction of France.—
The following is the return of those who, since No-
vember last, have taken that road, through Vittoria:
riot Guards, 4,300 ; detachments of several regi-
thents ofthe line, for the Guards, 9,800 ; skeletons of
scrod regiments of light infantry of the line, 13,500;
German Legion, 480 ; Polish Lancers, 500 ; skele-
tons of several regiments, 9000; Commanders-in-
Chief, Soult and Caffarelli; Generals of Division, 26;
of Brigade, SS; Colonels, 150; Lieutenant-Colonelst
250; Officers, 1000.
" On the Bth of last month, the Cortes transmitted
to the Regency a decree, directing all the natives of
France, or of Countries under the influence of France,
who happen to be in the Spanish dominions, to leave
them immediately, unless they have taken the oath
of allegiance to the Spanish Government, or entitled
themselves to an exemption, by proofs of attachment
to the cause of Spain. French Conscripts, flying
from their country to the Peninsula, are, however,
to be admitted, Government taking the requisite pre-
cautions for reconciling the claims of humanity with
the safety of the State."
REPORT FROM GENERAL BARON D'EROLES TO THE COM.
PIANDER IN CHIEF OF THE FIRST ARMY.
" Reus. 4th April.
" I am just returned from the expedition I men.
tioned to you some time ago, having made myself
master of the Ampolla Battery and Puello Fort, the
garrisons of which have been compelled to surrender
at discretion.
" Colonel Villamel is laying siege to the fort of
Mora del Ebro, and his works are already in consi-
derable forwardness.
" The prisoners and cannon taken from the enemy
are on board the Invincible, British ship of the line,
the Captain of which, Don C. Adams, as well as his
crew, has contributed in the most direct manner to
the happy resu't of the undertaking.
" I will send you, as soon as possible, the detailed
account of all the operations, by which you will per.
ceive how much can be expected from the bravery)
discipline, and patience of hardships by which these
troops are distinguished."