Star.
London, England, 1812-06-27 00:00:00

LISBON MAIL.

A Lisbon Mail arrived this morning, brought to
Falmouth by the Prince Ernest Packet. She sailed
on the lfi:h inst. and has brought letters and de.
.spatches from the At my to a recent date. The fol-
h,‘, leg c t xt:act om the various communications
which AV.! have received by this opportunity:

" LISBON, JUNE 8.

" The following is an Extract of a letter from his
Excellency Marshal General Lord Wellington, to his
Excellency D. Miguel Pereira Forjaz, dated Head-
quarters, ruente de Guiirnaldo, June Scl

" Marshal Marmont has again removed his head-1
quarters to Salamanca, and the troops which marched
from thence when he made that change have likewise
retired. The enemy's troops which, as I communi-
tated to your Excellency in my dispatch of the 28th
ult. had moved fiom the bridge of Arcebispo, and
marched by the road of Deleitosa, arrived at Tra-
ffic) on the 26th, whence they retired on the 28th, by
the same road by which they had advanced. I have
not learned that they have left Arcebispo, nor that
the second division has left Talavera."

"LISBON, JUNE 9.

"By the dispatch of his Excellency Lord Welling-
ton, published in our Gazette of yesterday, we see
that Mamma had in fact, evacuated Salamanca,
directing his march upon his left, no doubt in con-
sequence of the attack made by General Hill, upon
the bridge of Almarez, but our troops did not take
possession of the town. The French seeing that the
attack of General Hill, was not continued, returned
to their positions, and Marmon,: again entered Sala-
manca."

" LISBON, JUNE 14. I
" Not a word of news, that is to say, no fighting, '
has yet taken place.
6, The French again occupy Salamanca, and are
fortifying the Convent and strong houses, but this
can-only be intended to prevent surprise from small
parties. On the 9th all our army was well up, and
were expected to cross the Guadiana about the 12th.
In the South the enemy were collecting in force in
Seville, and no doubt intend to keep the British
army on the alert. Our advanced cavalry are still at
Rebeira, where the Count of Tremosa is expected."
w
" SANTIAGO, JUNE 2.

" His Excellency. Conde de Amarante writes under
date of the 26th ult. to D. M. de Urra an account
of the victory gained by c metal Hill over the enemy,
Land the taking of the bridge of Almaraz."

" REVEL, MAY SI.

46 No news from the army. It a?ears that the
French are coming forward very fast, and daily : it
is expected an action will take place.".,,

PRIVATE I.E'rI'ERS.

" ELBODON, NEAR CIUDAD RODRIGO, JUNE 9...1

" Though there is no doubt but that our whole
army will advance towards Salamanca in the course
of two or three days, yet we have not received any
orders. The Ist, 3d, 4th, sth, 6th, and 7th Divisions,
have all crossed the Coa. Sir Thomas Graham was
at head-quarters yesterday, but returned to his divi•
sion near Freneyda, in the evening.

" As we (the Light) expect, as formerly, to have
the honour of.leading the advance with the cavalry,
we are in hourly expectation of orders."

a LISBON, JUNE 13.

" An expedition from hence (it is conjectured for
Cadiz) of 5000 men is talked of, and in the course
of this last week I am told considerable detachments
of both English and Portuguese artillery, have been
embarked. Three Companies, or about 459 men of
the 95th Rifle Corps, which arrived two days ago
from Portsmouth, in the Regulus, have not disem-
barked. We have in garrison here the sth Regi-
ment, and last night the 38th arrived from Ireland,
, under convoy of his Majesty's sloop Brisk, 300
!strong. But whether the expedition is to consist of
these troops and more that are expected from Ireland. ,
'and to be met by 6000 more from Sicily, or whether
any more will to than the artillery actually em-
barked, is, I apprehend, as uncertain as their desti-
nation."
The gallant MINA has been once more success-
fld in intercepting a valuable convoy ; and it is re-
ported, but not upon the most authentic grounds, that
BaeLASTEROS had faller upou Soma's rear, and taken
5000 prisoners.

The last Paris Papers containiong details on the
subject of our affairs in Spain t—they claim victories
for their troops, as usual, but it is easy to see that even
in the East of Spain they are contending with their
opponent on equal terms.
BONAPARTE and his suite are proceeding but slowly
towards the North. Soroe further attempts at nego.
ciation will probably be made.
Admiral EDIERIAU has been again manativering
the Toulon fleet in sight of ours. We trust that a
few stragglers will fall into our hands in some further
( display of sisuilar uctics.

$-?,4l,,NitAow

..

ANHOLT MAILS.

The two Foreigners whose names were mentioned
in the &ran of yesterday, as having arrived by the
last Anholt Mail, were an Austrian and a Swedish
Messenger: The contents of their dispatches have
not transpired, but by the Passengers who came by
the same Packet, we learn, that the Russian Army
is considerably augmented, and thglrighest possible
condition in point of discipljpe. A Gentlemm, who
left Riga on the 31st of last month, informs us, that
vessels of all descriptions are admitted into th•st port,
Without even the inspection of their papers, but no
public order had been announced authorizing such a
relaxation of the former arrangements. The rest of
the Russian ports are described as open, under similar
circumstances ; and it is also alledged, that Russian
and Swedish 314; s are freely navigating the Baltic
without being molested by the British cruizer s. A
Russian frigate lately sailed from Croustadt, with
sealed orders, and it was reported that she was to
take an Ambassador on board for this country, in a
certain longitude. Peace between Russia and Turkey
is confidently spoken of.
We subjoin the following extract of a letter &cm
Gottenburgh :

" GOTTPNBURCH, JUNE is.
" The last advice,' from St Petersburgh, to the Ctst nit.s'ate,
that the negociations between the two Emperors had not led to
peace. BONAPAIL II is still rtsol%-ld on the strict fulfilment
of the Continental Systetn, and nothing i• ss ; and the Emperor
A LLIANDZIt is equally determined not to sue render Ids indepen-
dence. Under these eircumsmnces, we do nut see how h rep ore
can be avoided. According to our last letters from Liebau, Du-
aoc has fa led in a mission to the Russian ]head- quarters.
" Ihe great disadvantage of the French, in the emit of hose-
thins, is the scar'ci'ty of provisions and forage, uhich already pi e-
vails throughout their• army, while the Rths:atis are amp), sup-
plied. 7he Russians have their magazines about one 'hundred
miles in their rear, which, in case of defeat, will be removed
backward, whilst they destroy every article of supply which they
cannot carry away."

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