Star.
London, England, 1813-07-19 00:00:00

ACCOUNTS FROM FIELD MARSHAL

WELLINGTON.

Captain CARROLL, of the Navy, arrived this day,
between twelve and one o'clock, with Dispatchesi
lions Captain Sir GEORGIR COLLIER. Capt. CARROLL I
comes from the small sea port of Passage, in Spain,
at the western extremity of the Pyrenees.
The dispatches are dated on the 9th instant, at
which period Lord WELLINGTON in person was
moving eastward along the frontiers of Spain with
the light divisions of the army.
Sir THOMAS GRAHAM was investing St. Sebastian's.
which was expected to fall every hour.
Sir R. HILL was pressing the siege of Pamplona
with great vigour.
The remains of the French Army defeated at Vit-
toria, had arrived at Bayonne, but not till after hav-
ing experienced some severe checks from the Guerillas.
Captain CARROLL is also the bearer of several bags
of private letters from the Army.

Since writing the above we have learnt that Cap-
tain CARROL (of the VOLCANO bomb) is also the
bearer of Dispatches from Sir Joint MURRAY, dated
on or about the 14th ult. He left Sir JOHN in the
HYACINTH, which was sent off with dispatches for
Gibraltar and England, and was ordered to be land-
ed as near Lord WELLINGTON as pnssible, being
charged with dispatches from Admiral HALLOWELL
to his Lordship.
Pancorva has been taken by the Spaniards, with a
French garrison of 800 men.

SECO N D EDITION.

MOST STRANGE NEWS !
S I'AR OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK.

By one of the day coaches, we have received a
Second Edition of the Plymouth Telegraph, from
which we copy the following :

66 The Spanish ship San Antonio is just arrived,
in nine days from Corunna, with passengers : she has
brought a Corunna Paper, from which we have trans-
lated the following importune information :

"PROM THE DIARIO DE LA CORUICNAI DATED THURADAY,

JULY 8, 1813.

" CADIZ, JUNE I.

" Arrived at Gibraltar, coming from Toulon,
with a passport from the English squadron cruizing
in those seas, a French •essel, with the Old French
National Flag at her mart-head, over that of the pretnit
French Flag! She brings the news of the whole De-
partment of Toulon being in Insurrection against Bona-
parte !—She intends proceeding to London to treat
with the English Government about Subsidies."

*** We know nothing of the degree of credit due
to the above ; but our Readers will see a singular
circumstance stated in the preceding column, of DA-
vousT, who lately commanded at Hamburgh, having
suddenly made his appearance at Toulon ! I

Orders are issued at the King's Mews, that the
state carriage, the cream coloured horses, state hat.
ness, &c. be all kept in readiness fur Thursday next,
when it is expected that his Royal Highness the
PRINCE REGENT will go in state to the House.
Yesterday, at one o'clock, the PRINCE REGENT, ac-
companied by Sir T.'ry await; left town for Windsor.

Yesterday Divine Service was performed to the
Household of his Royal Highness the PRINCE RE
GENT, by the Rev. F. W. BLOMBERG and the Rev.
J. S. CLARKE.

His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE left
town on Saturday, for Windsor, from whence he
would proceed to Bushy last night, and return to
town this day, to attend the fete to be given at Vaux-
hall to-morrow.

Saturday night the Princess of WALES honoured
the Opera with her presence. She was accompanied
by Lady CHARLOTTE CAMPBELL, Colonel ST. LEGER,
and Lord GLENBERVI e. On her entre she was loudly
greeted. The performance was the Comic Opera of
Figaro. The Pit overflowed, and the Boxes made a
brilliant display of beauty and fashion. The Duchess
of YORK was in her own box.

Yesterday the Princess CHARLOTTE, accompanied
by the Duchess of LEEDS, attended Divine Service at
the Chapel Royal, St. James's.
The Princess of WALES took an airing yesterday
from Kensington to Blackheath, in an open carriage,
drawn by tour beautiful greys.

Sandhurst College will be honoured with the pre-
sence of the whole Royal. FAMILY on the 12th of
August, when her MAJESTY will present the young
Gentlemen with a superb stand of colours.
The detachments from the heavy cavalry depot in
Canterbury, destined to join their pliant comrades
in Spain, have partly arrived in Portsmouth for the
purpose of embarkation. The troops consist of de-
tachments from the Ist, 3d, 4th, and sth Dragoon
Guards.

Several estates belonging to the Duke of DEVON-
SHIRE were sold at Nottingh,im last week. They
fetched in the aggregate near £240,000. It is re.
markable that nearly the whole of this property was
let for the small sum of £9O per annum.
The RUDDINGTON estate was sold in four lots, and
purchased by Mr. BREEDON, the occupier, for upwards
of £40,000. The duty arising from the sale of the
estates amounts to £6OOO, which is above 14th more
than the whole rental.