Star.
London, England, 1813-02-08 00:00:00

shortly be evacuated. It is said that the headinar-
ten of the Vandals are in Mantanaus."

" CAROLINA, JAN. V.
" We know for certain, that in Quintanar there is
a French division, consisting of from 10 to 12,000
men; besides 6,000 in OcanhZ ; in Madrelejos 1000;
in Daimul 700 ; and as many in Manzanaus. It is
said they are marching for Valencia."—(Lisbon Ga-
zette, Jan. 21).

LISBON; JANUARY M.
" Lord Wellington arrived on the 22d at Abrantes.
We • suppose, that on the 24th he will beat head-
quarters at Freynada."

" CADIZ, JANUARY 13.

" It is said that a letter has been intercepted from
the wretched Joseph to the miserable Corsican, in
which he tells him, that if any troops are withdrawn
from Spain, he will not even be able to maintain him•
self on the Ebro, and that he.will be obliged to re.
tire beyond the Pyrennees."

" CATALAYUD, DECEMBER 12.
" Captain Lambert, at the head of a division be-
longing to Villacampa, consisting of 150 men, sur-
prized, on the 22d ultimo, near Vaval, an enemy's
party, killed 26 men, and made 41 prisoners, who
the following day were put to death."

" ALICANT, JANUARY 2.
" The enemy has collected some forces in Xateva,
and continues destroying with small parties all the
towns to Xenora and Tebe. This fertile province
will be reduced to a state of nullity, and without the
means of supporting our troops. The enemy carry
off all the fruits, grain, and beasts-of burthen, and
has collected a quantity of provisions in his maga-
zines. From ocular witnesses we know that in
Arragon there are not more than 2000 men to cover
Saragossa, and that a convoy which set out for Java,
the greater part Frenchmen, with their effects, had
been routed, and returned to Saragossa."

Dispatches were this morning received from Sir
SAMUEL HOOD, of the OWEN GLESIDOWII, from the
East Indies, at which place he has safely arrived.
The Dispatches were brought to Portsmouth by the
MODESTE frigate. Nothing has yet been heard at
the Admiralty of Lord ASIELIUS BEAUCLERCK'S
squadron, which sailed some time since, under secret
orders, for the Coast of America.

A letter received at Plymouth from the TONNANT,
of 80 guns, dated off Brest, Ist February, mentions
a report very current in the squadron on that morn-
ing, that Sir EDWARD PELLEW had obtained. a deci-
sive victory over the French Fleet, off Toulon, and
had taken six sail of the line.

The prize of the ACUATES, the Orbit, of New York,.
sent in on Thursday to Plymouth, is a very va-
luable one to the captors. She is an uncommonly
fine ship of 470 tons, and has about 900 bales of
cotton, and 445 barrels of pot-ash on board.—
Four valuable American ships, and one schooner,
prizes, arrived there in the course of last week.
Before the Orbit left New-York, on the 4th ult. news
had been received, that a Bill, authorising the admis-
sion of American vessels and cargoes from British
ports beyond the Cape of Good Hope, and also a
Bill for the relief of Merchants, importers of goodsl
from Great Britain, had passed both Houses, and
only waited the PRESIDENT'S signature.
The Hon. PAUL HAMILTON has resigned the office
of Secretary of the American Navy.
A Bill has been brought in for the raising of an
additional military force of 20 regiments.

A motion was made by Mr. GOLD. that the further
consideration be postponed. The motion i•sTas nega.
tived by Yeas and Nays, 71 to 44.

Yesterday the following Bulletin was exhibited at
St. James's Palace :

" WINDSOR CASTLE, FES. 6.

66 In the.early part of the last month his MAJESTY
was under some degree of excitement, but he has
since resumed his former tranquillity."

THE PRINCES OF WALEs.—On the subject of the
misunderstanding between this distinguished Perso-
nage And his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT,
we copy the following from a Morning Paper

4g About the middle of January last, the Princess
of WALES addressed a letter to the PRINCE REGENT.
It was transmitted by Lady CHARLOTTE CAMPEBLL
to the LORD CHANCELLOR and the Earl of LIVERPOOL
(together with an unsealed copy of its contents, for
their perusal) by command of her Royal Highness,
and desiring that it might be laid before the PRINCE
REGENT. This letter was sent back the next day by
the Earl of LIVERPOOL to Lady CHARLOTTE CAMP.
BELL, with an intimation, that as all correspondence
had ceased for some years, it was his Royal High-
ness's determination pot to renew it. The letter ad.
dressed to the Prince was therefore returned with the
seal unbroken.—The letter was returned by the Prin-
cess, with an intimation that it contained matter of
importance to the State ; but the letter was again
sent back unopened, and some further correspondence
took place on the subject, bht without any notifica-1
tion of his Royal Highness's pleasure thereon.
Copies of this letter of complaint and remon-
strance, have found their way into circulation in the ;
upper ranks of society, and this is the circumstance
that gives us reason to apprehend that all hopes of
further concealment of the whole proceedings in the
Inquiry which took place in 1806 and 1807 are now
fled mince it relates both to the Princess of WALES ;
herself, and the Princess CHARLOTTE; and we have
no doubt, from the notoriety of the fact, that it will
be soon communicated to the public."