Star.
London, England, 1812-08-03 00:00:00

CADIZ MAIL.

OFFICIAL ARTICLE.
The Chief of the Staff of the Second and Third
?only has remitted the following Order of the Day:
" Head-quarters, Prihuela, June 20,1812.
a Field Marshal D. J. Duran has informed the
General in Chief ad interim, from Cintruenigo, under
date of 9th May, that the preceding night, the divi-
sion under h;s command took the city of Tudela,
garrisoned with from 800 to 1000 infantry, and
supported by a division of 3000 infantry and '7OO
inrse, under the orders of Generals Abbi and Pan-
natur, who were at Egea de los Caballuos, six leagues
&war. The assault was carried into execution at
TWO points, viz. by the Carmen Descalzo, with the
Reoja Battalion, six companies of Numantinos, and
the Light of Sorro, under the orders of the valiant
Lieutenant Coke, J. A. Tabuenca, and by Miseri-
cordia, by the artillery company, and Minus, and
smother of Numantinos, directed by the brave Colo-
nel Commandant of the latter, Don D. Murcia.
" Both Chiefs united in Plaza di Toros, and corn-

,

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
MONDAY, AUGUST 3.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
3 per Ct. Red. 54—Cons. 5614—•f0r opg. 564
4 per Ct. 73-1-5 per Ct. FlSH—Bank Stock
Otnn.2ii—Bonds 9s. los. dn.—Long Anns.
Excl. Bills. (30.) 3a. 43. dis.—Do. (s#d.) Si. Ss. pre.

We stopped the press on Saturday, to state that all
American vessels which had been licensed previous
to that day were permitted to sail ; but the granting
of further licenses has been suspended, as will appear
from the documents published ia the Gazette of Sa-
turday.
The further correspondence of Mr. MONROE
and Mr. FOSTER, which we give in our columns of
to-day, is an additional proof, if any mote were ne-
cessary, that the instant the revocation of the Orders
in Council is known in America, all grounds of hos-
tility must cease. In the mean time, the Orders
issued by our Government to bring in American ves-
sels are issued under such placable terms that little
or no mischief can happen from their enforcement ;
and a very few days, we have no doubt, will put us
in possession of highly-gratifying intelligence from
the other side of the Atlantic.

We understand a difficulty occurred in the early
part of this morning, at the Custom-House, in clear-
ing out the American vessels with licences, but we
are happy to find, that no impediment now exists,
and that American vessels and cargoes, provided
with licences, have been reg'ilarly cleared, and that
orders will be dispatched to the Out-pmts to release
those licensed American vessels which are or may be
detained.

tile hostile metes, iceortut to itiotints from it tgi,
dated 14th July. The Russians persist in their
system of falling back. At Liebau, a large quantity
of grain was thrown into the sea, and nearly all the
inhabitants have left that place. Some letters say,
that there are only three or fou' families remaining.
" Cnunt Hohenloe, with about 40 men,, has been
taken prisoners, whilst reconnoitring.
es The first Baltic convoy, for England, is still
in the Roads, having put back six times."

" STETTIN, JULY 4. I
We receive daily accounts of the excesses which
have been and still are daily committed by. the
French troops. It is asserted that in the neighbour-
hood of Konigsburgh they have forced the peasants
to drag the ammunition waggons, there not being a
sufficient number of horses obtainable for such pur-
pose; and they write from Instet burgh, that two
peasants had been hung up by the feet because they
II did not give the French soldiers what they had not
to give: nor do the Getman soldiers receive greater

The HEARTY, gun brig, has arrived at Yarmouth
from off the Texcl, with a large Dutch Indiaman
captured by the DESIREE, frigate, a few hours after
she left the Yarmouth Roads for the Texel. The
Dutch vessel has on board a cargo and a great num-
ber of passengers, and was bound for Batavia, wllcrc
they expected to find an asylum from the tyranny of
the new French Regime. The passengers express no
chagrin at their capture.

Felled the enemy, pursuing them with the bayonet,
to encicse themselves in the fort ; the reserve, with
the Commanding-General and an escort of horse, pe-
netrated into the city by the Gate of Velella imme7
diately it mas opened. The remainder of the cavalry
kept encamped upon the heights of Loreto, till at last
the greater part of them entered to support the infan-
try in case of nece.sity.
a The result of this expedition, besides the great
loss in killed which the enemy have experienced, has
been to obtain possession of a rich city, in which was
a precious train of besieging artillery, that had been
brought trom-Baragoza, for the purposes, according
toappearances, of being employed against Ciudad'
Rodrigo, and consisted of fifteen cannons of a heavy
calibre, viz. 24., IS, and 16-pounders, a 9-inch mor-
tar, two howitzers, with a number of carriages for
cannon, dm. These and all the provisions have been
burned, the heavy artillery rendered us;:less, and the
trmainder brought away ; 91 prisoners, including two
officers, were taken, and 86 Spaniards, with 10 officers
of various ranks, two of them chiefs, have been rescued.
Many muskets, thirty-two horses, two military chests,
all the musicians, with their instruments, and other
siToils have been taken, and the attention of the divi.

Letters were received this morning by Govern-
ment, from the Coast of Spain, date.l on the €2. 7th
July. They state, on the authority of intelligence
from Benevente, that the siege of Astorga was carry-
ing on with great vigour by the Spaniards under
General MENDIZABAL, and that it was expected to
Lill every hour. We have also received Cerunna
Papers of Oe 25th ult. They. contain a report, that
the French, under BONNET, had been defeated, with
the loss of 30d0 men. The following is another ex-
tract from the above papers :
ST. VINCEN U DE LA BARQUERA, JUL"( 19.

" Bmnet has been completely routed in Turtle-
sepas ; he lost 3000 men ; the remainder of his army
was completely dispersed."

" CORUNNA, JULY 19.

" Lord Wellington will, no doubt, have already
Altered Valladolid ; he is expected in Burgos, Lo-
grano, and Madrid, at least t 1 situation of the bril-
liant English army leaJs us to expect this ; ISO°
cavalry and 5000 infantry, were in Cashomont, three
leagues west of Valladolid, with the orders of march
is the direction of Duenas.

praise."

French Papers, with the Sixth Bulletin of the
Grand Army, have been received. They bring down
the intelligence from the seat of war to the 15th of
July, previous to which date no general action had
occurred. BONAPARTE, with his Staff, was at %Vilna,
but his advanced guard had pushed forward to the
Dwina, behind which the Russians were said to be
concentrated, in order to give battle at Dunaburg.
It is gratifying to find that they still adhere to the
defensive plan et operations—the rapidity of the move-
' mews of the French army may have, in some instan-
ces, partially defeated the precautions of the Russians,
and compelled them to retreat before they accom-
plished the work of desolation so effectually as they
wished, but on the whole, the retreat has been most
masterly.
Upon comparing the French Bulletins with the
Map of Europe, our Readers will perceive that the
retreat of the Russians has been so conducted as to
leave the rear of the French army completely expcsrd
to the att.lcks of the Cossacks, who are most formi-
dable enemies, as the French have more than once
exp:!ricnceLl.
IThe venerable Hetman of the Cossacks, PLATOW,
1 is again at their head, and seems watching an oppor-
-1 tunity to bear down upon the invading army in one
of those " isw.:rm attacks," as they are turned, which
have frequently turned the tide of victory in their
favour.

It is probable that the Russians u ill even allow the
French to cross the Dwina unmolested, and continue
to retreat before them ; for we do nct see how the
projected expedition from Sweden •can act success-
fully in the rear, unless the troops are landed at Riga,
from whence they can be easily conveyed up the
Dwina to the szene of action.
Marshal MACDONALD is srtted, in private letters
from Holland, to have advanced t• Mittau, on his

way to the attack of Riga, but it is added that he
was unable to bring up his artillery, in consequence
of the swamps' on his route being more numerous
than lie expected. The account of his having been
defeated by the Russians is evidently incorrect.
Upon the whole we see no cause for being discon-
certed at the contents of the French Bulletin. A

ions employed in persecuting the celebrated Espoz
and Mina distracted. The triumph would have been
complete, had not the terrible noises, occasioned by
our tiring, awakened the enemy, and if the proximity
of a respectable division of them had not pointed out
to Duran the necessity of ordering a retreat.
" After this, eulogiums upon different Officers,
and a statement of the loss, which consisted of one
Captain, one Serjeant, one Corporal, and four soldiers
kilied ; and two Serjeants, and 14 soldiers, wounded.
(Signed) " .T. D. POTODS and MEXICA."
ZAFRA, JUNE 9.9.
The enemy continue in their positions, reaping the
harvest, and burning that which they cannot use.
The artillery which they had in Fuente del Maestre
vas reMoved to Vellalba on the 26th, and on the
27th to Ltscgre. On the 27th, they reconnoitred the
lines of Albuhera. Their artillery consists of eighteen
and eight pounders, and six 6-pounder howitzers,
which are already on their way to Fuente Cantos.
XERES DE LOS CABALEROS, JULY S.
The French, in number 12,000 infantry, and 2,200
time, are retreating, pursued by the Allies, 25,e00
strong. Many of the prisoners taken from the Conde
de Penne make their appearance. Morello has made
some prisoners in Zafra.
BADAJOS, JULY in.
The French in this neighbourhood are retiring upon
the Guccielquiver, and General Hill pursuing ;hem,.
On the 6th the combined troops had arrived at Zafra.
The harvest in the Serana hes been so abundant, that,
in many parts, the corn has yielded in the propor-
tion or eighty for one. On the 10th General Hill's
headquarters were at Llerena, and the enemy was
retiring by Fuente Ovejuna to Cardoba.
CADIZ, JULY 14.
The enemy's forces, ut,der the command of Gene-
eel Uncle Etlon, consists of 7,300 infantry, 2,000
cavalry, and 18 pieces of ca anon. On the 7th inst.
ettr troops, under the command of Penne V. Morella,
obtained, in Omackes, some advantages over the
°lull, taking from them 9000 bushels of grain and
!stile prisoners. General Hill had his head-quarters
tn,, Llerena, and was still advancing. On the 6th%
General Santocildes was in Benavente, Leon, and
gnenseco, with 16,000 infantry and 1,800 horse.—
LbliveYra occupied the same.positions. We likewise
S,;tow, that two English divisions have passed the
'°llro, so that Marmont may be considered as sur-
rounded. Since writing the above we know that Hill
6a< left Llerena, pursuing the enemy in their retreat.
ALr 1 0.--lc, 0 English regiments of. dragoons
,441 other British troops have arrived at Mahon, and
',.,% expedition from the eastward at Villanueva and
~.euree.

" The siege of Astorga is reduced to a strict block-, glance at the map of Europe will afford a striking
ade. Our troops have taken and will take the road proof of how little reliance can be paid to their state
of Zamora and Toro ; others u ill proceed by Car-1 ments.
rison and Valderas, to reihforce those who have pass-

ed through those places.
" The Seventh Army has extended itself near to
Victoria, to observe Carafelli, and support Mina,
after having persecuted Bonnet, who, it appears, en-
tered Valladolid on the 6th, from whence he retired
with Marmont on the 7th, leaving 4000 sick."

The BEAVER sloop of war has arrived at Yar-
mouth with an Anholt Mail, and dispatches from
Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ, in the Baltic, and Mr. Theirs-
TON, our Minister at Stockholm. By this arrrival
we are enabled distinctly to contradict all the reports
circulated on Saturday, of a battle having been
fought between the French and Russians. The latest
accounts from Riga are to the 15th ultimo, at which
time the Russians continued to retreat in good order.
We regret to learn, however, that in many places
they }Ave been compelled to destroy their magazines
of corn ; but they have also contrived to embark an
immense quantity for this country.
The utmost activity continues to be exerted in the
Swedish ports to equip every vessel for the, purpose
of conveying troops to act against the French in
Russia. The Swedes are described as being in the
highest possible spirits and enthusiastic in the com-
mon cause. The report that General MOREAU is
about to visit Sweden, is revived at Gottenburgh—
indeed we can no longer doubt the fact of his being
actually on his voyage to the Baltic, for we have
reason to believe that every encouragement has been
given to him by the British Government, and our

Yesterday being the first Sunday after the first Sa-
turday in the month, agrual);y to the alteration
ordered at the last Quarterly Meeting of the QUEEN'S
Council, th.. following Bulletin was shewn at St.
James's Palace:

Jt
Ly 16.—They write from Monte Video, under
date of the 23d of March, that the Portuguese army,
thich was in Maldonado, had marched towards Ca-
pella Nueva, Uruguay, &c.

last accounts from New York inform us that Madame
MOREAU had embarked for this country. Our Readers
will recollect that a Secretary or Aide-du-Camp to
the General is at present in London, making sonic

" Windsor Castle, August I.
Ig Soon after the last Month)? Report, his Nimes rir had a
severe accession of his disorder, which quickly subsided; and his
11.4AJ Y has since continued as well as before that attack."
(Signed by the five Physicians.)
Yesterday Lord RIVERS attended at 6t. James's
Palace as the Lord in Waiting on the Wind:or Es.
tabEshment. General Gwi NNE, one of the KING'S
Equerries, attended for the absent Groom.
Yesterday the Lean CHANCELLOR had an audience
of the lintsce RE:oEsr at Carlton House.
Yesterday Divine Service was performed at Carl-
ton House, before his Royal Highness the PRINCE,
REGENT, and Household, by the Rcv. S. CLARICE,
Chaplain to the Household.
Yesterday the Duchess of BRUNSWICK gave a
grand dinner to her Royal Highness the Princess of
WALES, his Royal Highness the Duke of KENT, and
a select party, at her house at Blackheath.
Friday last, Mr. and Mrs. TYLNEY Lotco WEL-
LESLEY gave a magnificent entertainment, at their
chateau, at \Vanstead, in Essex, to the Duke of
CAMBRIDGE, and the several General Officers who
inspected the three Regiments cf East India Volun-
teers, in the spacious plain in Tylney Park.
A private letter from Denmark accounts for the
mimics inflicted in that country by stating that the
unfortunate monarch is constantly in a state of in-
toxication, and is under the complete controul of the
French minister and two Jew rankers; the French-
man is in fact Sovereign of Denmark: but ue shall
not be surprised to hear of some revolution termi-

rating in his deposition, and in the accession of Den-
mark to the common cause in the North.
A memorial from some merchants interested in
the trade of New South Wales, praying for leave to
import direct from thence a considerable quantity of

kATAL rfftkizlctwoit

FALMOUTH, JULY St.
Arrived the Sandwich packet, Era*like
days.
PLYMOUTH, AGUST 1.
Arrived his Majesty's ship RF.INDETR
Downs. Sailed his Majesty's ship ARM'
troops for Halifax.—Wind South.
PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST
Arrived hts Majesty's ships TutrAtt and
with a convoy from the Downs. His M"
MINDEN is appointed convoy for the _
C tpe, South America, and the Coast of
Sailed his Majesty's ship MISsLEIVE,
for Guernsey ; his Majesty's ships La
ZARD, and Towroise, with a convoy for SI
al, &c. Arrived his Majesty's ships
VALES, REGULUS, DEXTEROUS, and HY,
convoy from the Downs. Sailed his M
PIEDNIONTAISE for the Downs. His Ma)
JULIA is approinted convoy for ditto.
N. B. Arrived 3 running ships from
and have proceeded to Cowes to take
the West Indies.

DEAL, AUGUST 2.
Arrived his Majesty's ship PHOEBE with
of homeward-bound vessels ; they are
River. Arrived his Majesty's ship CfiltlsTlAN
from off Flushing.

YARMOUTH, AUGUST 4.
Arrived the HEARTY gun-brig, with
diaman; the BEAVEa from the Tezel,
rigged French privateer, a prize.
ACUTE gun-brig, from Wingo Sound, wn
and letters from the ships up the Baltic.
arrived.) Sailed the LEVIIIIETT sloop
a Captain of the Navy, with dispatches
SAUSIAREZ, in the Baltic, and the Mrr'
VASTATION, bombs, to join the Baltic
outward-bound Baltic convoy passed thi
day. Remain—SOLEBAY, CRETAN, C
PORTIA, and SIIELDRARC.—W:nd North.
HARWICH, AUGUST 2.
Arrived the Auckland packet, with
Gottenburgh—passed the Pittweess A
four sail from Heligoland, off the 1-fi
homeward-bound Baltic fleet sailed
Wingo, and got off, the Scaw, but were
by a gale of wind, some of them with '
&c. but no wher material damage.
NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.
Captain Charles 'luttricw Jani h, to be
Sidney Smith's Captain, in the Hibernia, on
Medi- erranean.
Lieutenant Hough, to the Asia.
Lieutenant Hewett, to the liarfleiur.
Lieutenant Patton, to the Dotterel.
lieutenant M'Arthur, to the Mutine.
LiArenant Jacob, to the Pylnics.
Lieutenant N. I. Ball, to the Cornwall.
Lieutenant H. Wise. to the Clarence:
lieutenants C,. Jackson and 1. Scott, to the
Lieuteoant T. V.'. Kent, to the Childers.
Lieutenant J. G. Gordon, to tie T;mont.
Lieutenant W. Roberts, to the Fr a.
Mr. Stevenson, Master, re the Rveton.
Wrigley, Purser, to the He:ties; Mr.
to the Boadicea ; Mr. W. Crane, ditta, to the Red,
W. I). Davis, ditto, to the Clyde.
PROXIOTIOI47.
Lieutenants Thomas Warrand, et the Sealat
Buchanan, first of the Dictator, to the rank of 4.
Mes.rs John Krehrg and William Gib:eons;
T. Denoton and W, Woodiey, tit the Aclar, Mi
rank of Lieutenant.

Fine.—Wednrsday night, about ni
most destructive fire twit:, out in the
the extensive workshops of Mr. JOIIN I
maker, Argyll-street, Gla'gow. From
nature of the premises, the fi Imes, no
every possible exertion was made to at
gross, commuuica:ed to the laige and
houses adjoini,T, all of which ate i.t
Fortunately the books, and a con,iderai
goods, were saved. The premises, ant
the men's tool., arc insured to an este!
pletely covers the loss. The adjoning pro
with great difficulty, saved lions dew
LEEDS, AUGLST I.—Last Tuesday,
persons were conducted by a stiong ,
from Huddersfield, and lodged in the C.,
Sam. Haigh, late of Tattle in Holm(
upon oath with having been guilty
meanours ; and also with havinA felon
tt.red an unlawful oath to one Joseph
and also with having been guilty ,
glaries in breaking the houses i f diver
stealing flOm thence arms ; and also
picion of his having murdered Mr. Wi
late of Marsien, merchant. Likewise
of Gully, is Holmtirth, labourer, chit,
with having been guilty of divers febnies
meanours, particularly with having fel
burglaricusly stolen arms, in tie nth:
vers peaceable inhabitants, and threat/
Thomas Blygh, a constable of HolmC.._
mas Reynolds, the Officer of Excise there. Likewise,
Benjamin Hinchiffe, John Ttylor, Robert Friiten, efbra.
ham Arrrnitage, Geotte Ilaumont, and J,hts Shore, all late
of Holmfirth, labourers, charged upon oath, with
having in the night time, within the space of three
months, last past, feloniously Eden, taken and car.
tied away from the dw,lling-house of Wiliiam New.
ton, Esq. of Foolstone, in the Wrist Riding, Conk.
son Stephenson, Esq. of Holnitirtli, and divers
other persons, certain guns, pistols, and fire arms.
—Early on Sunday morning last, a party of deprel
dators, about 30 in number, went to the Louse of
Mr. Robert Burley, of Eliand, who resides ise-ir the
guard-room of the patrole, and demanded Ibis gun,
which they received, and carried away.—Leed: Aferrary.
CORN-MARKET, MARK LANE, AUG. 3.
The arevals of Wheat tri-day make a middling surlily. Mt
sales tbereof are named fully at Friday's advance—Barley in
short supply, and rather dearer—Malt and White Prus Leah
sale—Brans of each kind likewise keep their price —The - •

supptirn
of Oat- ate again short, and from the dt snick quoted
somewhat higher—ln Flour no alteration.
CURRENT PRICES Ai taunt':
Wheat, 91.4. 1 sOs. 1545. 11-an4 7ta sea.
Ft to ditto, 1555. 1601. Tick ditto, 744.81/16
Rye, 74t. 801. is, 67s tioa. iaa.. •

~ ~.,.
mother of pearl, and pearl shells, the priduce Of a 1 Batirl, 60%.691.0d. Oat.
arrangements connected with his Master's visit to the Pub;id cuLto, as.. Wis. •
theatre of war. • I new fishery contiguous to Otaheite, vas lately refer- I isials' 901' Ws' Patriot aro, fes. Cell
White Peas (bailers) 701. 76c Rape &lad .242. Air.
From the letters and papers brought by the above red from the Board of Trade to the East•lndut ' Grey ditto, Its. 7rs. .
Mail, we select the following extracts : i Company. The Directors refused their permission, ' I 3 5, 320,..._50c00d5•
a los to 1151
I unless the pearl shall be laden on board vessels char- Pt""FuinTeili'lasurhoodiaurt"ll4o,,,,,,,a-;:riatagiWdrhaatveharvbeeensteuthasdowcanuan betelleeiwes.
" GOTTENBURGH. JULY 25, ,
_, L
encCOclntopalLygfianromd
with
2atnexy Bay CO Chilla, will thi:4 Tbriircr ars ezaediasilT aboadaut.
taz afrooym thetb
Nothing of importance has taken place between

I 1
is
ea froth th.
RDBltir§ VIA
nl
Majesty's ship
11:
of Africa..-
ith a cony 'y
PIQUE, BU '
Spain, Portal
s PRINCE or
(ANA, with a
lajesty's ship
vlaiesty's ship
the Downs,
in troops for .
with five tail ,
gone for thei
fIIUSTIAIS VII.
•
a a Dutch In-,
, and a sloop-
Arrived the '
vith dispatches
(Embargo
cf war, with
:hes for Sir „Ts.
:rum and De-
c Fleet. The
his pt,rt yester- .
CIIARTICLEER)
th.
h grails, froth
AUGUSTA, with
-fultnan. The ;
21st ult. from
me driven back
t loss of yards,
s.
Vice-Admiral Sir
hie arrival in di •
lacfatipbaft
fr. C. Rann, Two,
tedwing ; and Ms.
ail, and William
4.7timraiinder.
lit the 1; ictimionts •
iii.lthipmen, to th;
nine o'clock, a
ti,tper floor of
Ruin, rThinct-
ti,c mitim.o:!e
totw;tht inding
ulest their pr.,-
clegAnt w.,,e.
complete ru'n.
-able pArt of the
Ind ele hol- of
era which c.lm.
prep . nits were,
v, tie erllrwing t
mili.ary esecre
atW,4lr:
mfirth,. charged
f divers m s•le-
nicittily
th Bat r .c 1 ugh ;
r of divers
ers prricills, and
) siroog 151.6.
Gro,ge Brooks,
irged upon e•ath
,-nies 4nJ thiade.
leloniondy and
ht time, horn di.
eattned to shoot
Wirth, and Tho.