Star.
London, England, 1812-06-26 00:00:00

PARIS, JUNE 17.

His : lajesty left Thorn on the 6th, at four in the
afternoon, and arrived the following day at Dantzic
in good health: The King of Naples is also arrived
at Dantzic. Private letters mention, that on the ith,
the head-quarters set nut from Thorn for Osterode.
JUNE 20.—We have intelligence from the army to
the 11th instant, on the morning of which day his
Majesty was stillat Dantzic. The troops of the Grand
Army sere every day manceuvered. Every body
admired their brilliant appearance. The cavalry are
superiorly mounted. The Polish, German, and Italian
regiments rival the French. It has been observed,
that for some years the troops of the Confederation
Of the Rhine have by degree% adopted the system of
manceuvering in use in the French army. In all the
places tlirough which his Majesty passes, he is receiv-
ed with equal enthusiasm by the troops and the inha-
bitants.
JUNE 18.—According to letters from Thorn, of the
12th inst it is believed his Majesty has left Dantzic,
and returned to Marienwerder, from whence he has
proceeded toOsterode. On the contrary, other letters
state, that his Majesty has set out for Konigsberg.
MADRID, MAY !8.

Since the action of Cuenca the enemy has hidden
himself in the ravines which border upon the Tagus, '
fr m Gascuena to Priego. General the Duke de Ma-
hon caused them to be pursued, by a detachment,l
which, on the 18th, reached a troop near Priego,)
and partly dispersed it. The Governor• General of the
province of Guadalaxara marched .a detachment from
the garrison of Brihuega, which carried its reconnois- '
sauces to Siguenza, and afterwards marched upon
Cituentes. Major Bourbaky, who commanded this
detachment, composed of 300 infantry and 70 ca-
valry, learned that the enemy was in Masegoso, to
the number of 700 men : lie decided to attack them ;
but arrived in their presence, he was informed that
their force amounted to 2300 men, of which a part
was cavalry ; he manceuvered so well, that he separat-
ed the enemy's corps, beat them one after the other, •
and remained master of the field of. battle, upon
which the enemy left 250 men ; we only lost 74 men.
A great part of the enemy's infantry were made pri-
soners, but escaped during the battle.
His Majesty has named Members of the Royal
Order of Spain, '2O Officers and soldiers who distin.;
guished themselves in this affair.

BOURDEAUX, JUNE IS. I as a child of his own, having been the most intimate
The most perfect secnrity reigns in this town.-- . friend of his father, and having acted as the defen-
Bread abounds, although for some time there have dant's guardian, procuring him his commission in the
been no arrivals, which proves that we were not so army, and purchasing his lieutenancy.
deprived of r,:sourcts as some persons wished to make.' COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 2S.
us believe; and that every where the administration ! SHILDRICK V. ASHLEY.
has been sufficiently active to insure the execution of This was an action of trespass, and the principal
the Imperial Decree of the 4th of May, which has question to try was, whether the parish of Hackney
been attended with the most satisfactory results. had a public right of way over certain fields now in

MARRIED.

At St. George's Hanover-square, Viscount Ashbrook, to Emily
Theophila, eldest daughter of Sir Theophilus Metcalfe, of Fern
Hill. Berks.
Thursday, at the Cove of Cork, Captain T. Young, of H. M. S.
Trent, to Mils Jeynes, daughter of the late Sir John Jeynes, one
of the Aldermen of Gloucester.
The 14th instant, at Fort George, Lieutenant Gregory, 78th
regiment, to Frances, second daughter of the late Henry Robert
Churchman, Esq. of Stanmore, Middlesex.

DIED.

Monday, the 22d instant, Mr. Noble, Surgeon, of College-
green, Bristol. _
Same day, at Newport, Essex, Mrs. Pochin, wife of C. Pochin,
Esq. and sister of the Rev. Dr. Bate Dudley.
On the 16th inst. at Clasemont, near Swansea, Henrietta, the
wife of Sir John Morris, Bart.
On the 17th inst. at Brighton, aged 94, Mr. R. Humphreys,
the oldest inhahttant,of that place. His death was occasioned by
an accident which he met with, about two years ago, that of
treading on the iron teeth of a rake in his garden, the press ire
upon which occasioned the handle to strike and bruise his face,
which generated a cancer, that proiedlacal to him.