Star.
London, England, 1813-01-12 00:00:00

pliteh h. se enema* ainecitek is die rutsetteei lataMtti
fdi IC t)estY deices to hangar you..
61. You will, doubtless, feel, 81r, tbit it Will Ife more Ulan seer
necessary to take the greatest (skein the preparation of the state.
mentsnf imelgetiott and comnietee ',kWh yen are regularly to
transmit to me. These two statements should be separately dra*n
up ; that 6f navigation should proem on one side the ships en"
cored, and on the other the ships departed—they should be di-
vided by columns, and give the following indications :
" 1. The name of the nation to which the Ships belong.
" I. The spedes of vessel.
" 3. The number of the crew.
" 4. The rate or tonnage.
• " & Observations.
" The state of commerce should be also divided into two
patts, Of which the one should comprise Importation, and the
other gzportation. It should he formed by columns, to point out,
" 1. The name o(the nation which imports or exports.
44 2. The nature of the merchandise.
44 3. The quantity.
" 4. The Take in (rims.
" 5. Observations.

" You *lll mention particularly if the impottation or exporta-
tion Is by land.

" Receite, Sir, the assurance of my high consideration.
" CHAMPAGNY, Duc de Cadore."

EVACUATION OF SPAIN
BY THE FRENCH TROOPS.

The effects of the Catirspaigu in Russia are rapidly
extending over Europe.
Government received dispatches this morning from
Sir HOWARD D',VGLAS, the British Agent at Carunna,
dated at that place on the 6th inst.
They Contain the gratifying intelligence, that the
French army in the North of Spain, is marching to-
wards France in all directions.

They have evacuated with great precipitation Za-
moro, Toro, and 13enevente, and proceeded towards
Valladolid and Burgos. The whole of the Kingdom
of Leon is thus freed from the invaders.

The re-occupation of Bilboa by the French was
known at Corunna, but it was understood to have
been a movement dictated by necessity on their part.

During the last week his MAJESTY continued as
well as when the last Report was issued.
We are happy to understand that his Royal High-
ness the Duke of Sussex is recovering fast from the
severe attack, which was near proving fatal, on Thurs-
day night. At midnight, when the expresses were
sent to the different Members of the Royal Family,
announcing his Royal Highness's danger, the func-
tions of life were already quite suspended ; and when
the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, the first of the Royal
Brothers who received the summons, came to the bed-
side of the suffering Prince, he scarcely breathed, and
his extremities were cold as in death.

1 he Duke of CAMBRIDGB was greatly shocked, and
stood over the bed in the deepest affliction for above
half an hour, when symptoms became more favour-
able, and from that time continued to improve, in so
much that when the PRINCE REGENT sent his inqui-
ries, and when the Duke of YORK arrived, at a late
hour of the night, or rather towards the morning, the
danger was already considered to have in a great
measure passed off.

On Friday last his Royal Highness the Duke of
CiaineNcE gave a Ball and Twelfth Cake to his Fa-
mily at Bushy-House, to which he invited the neigh-
bouring Gentry who had young Children. They
assembled at eight o'clock, and at half past the cere-
mony of drawing King and Queen began. At nine
dancing commenced, and a more interesting scene
was never witnessed. Nearly one hundred Children
participated in the amusement, while their friends
expressed the pleasure which such a spectacle was
calculated to excites At twelve o'clock, after par-
taking o 9 sandwiches, the youngest part of the com-
pany retired, highly gratified with their entertain-
ment. Dancing now became general, and continued
until two o'clock, when a very elegant Supper was
announced, of which nearly two hundred personages
partook. As soon as the Ladies retired, his Royal
Highness the Duke of Catalan= proposed the health
of the Duke of CLARET Cl 4 which was drank with en-
thusiastic applause.—The Duke of CLARIPICE then
addressed the company in nearly the following words :
" In returning thanks for the very kind manner in which my
health has been proposed by my brother, the Duke of Cambridge,
and drank by you, Gentlemen, I feel that the first tribute of
regard is due to my family.
" Never am I so happy as when any of them are under my roof!
I love them all! collectively and individually! and this the Duke
of Cambridge knows I have often publicly and privately ex-

pressed.
" Ildy next tribute is due to all those who have favoured gie
with their company this evening; and if the assemblage should
not have been so numerous as upon any former occasion, it kas
been my misfortune, and got my inclination.
" I have lived long and happily in your society, and my ardent
wish is, that no circumstance may interrupt this felicity, but that
we may continue to meet on the same friendly terms, and in the
interchange of these mutual civilities. If the entertainment
affords you any pleasure, I shall be highly gratified. Long may
you, my friends, enjoy every happiness and prosperity which
this world is capable of bestowing! and in uttering that senti-
ments, I will conclude by drinking all your healths."

It need scarcely be observed, that every bosom
seemed deeply impressed with veneration and respect
for these honourable and friendly sentiments, and
that loud plaudits followed this declaration, which
seemed to complete a most hospitable and elegant en-
tertainment. The health of Miss FITZ CLARENCE
was next proposed by Mr. WOOLMORE, and drank
with long and reiterated applauses. During the
whole entertainment nothing could exceed the anxiety
and attention of the Duke of CLARENCE, who never
sat down until every individual had been served. At
a late hour the party separated, expressing the sense
which they entertained of the urbanity, liberality, and
condemetuion of their Royal Entersairter and his lovely
family.
Sir Join; C. Htenstxv has made a tad, and be-
come a decided oppositionist to Catholic Emaieciliation.
He is said to have announced this change of senti-
ment in a long letter to the Earl of FINGAL.
LOTTERY.—Tickets and Sharesfcr the ensuing

Lottery are on Sale at the Office of HAZARD, Buns E,
and Co. Stock-brokers, No. 93, Royal Exchange.—
This Lottery consists of 13,000 1 ickets only, every
one-of which will be drawn separately from the Wheel,
for which purpose Government has granted Tw o
Days of Drawing, viz. Thurtday and Friday next.