Star.
London, England, 1814-02-11 00:00:00

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I REPORT' Or • • ANOTH ER VICTOR: BY
LORD WELLING roN OVER SOULT.

We have this morning received the following com-
munication from Bristol, which,.altirough somewhat
deficient in dates, ism verthele,s so circumstantial in
other particulars. that we are inclined to give it some
degree of cregto; Be it remembered also, that the
glorious victors d Salamanca, besides several other
of Lord WELIJITGTOWS achievements, were first corn.
municated to.trs from Bristol, to which port the in-
telligence was conveyed in a manner perfectly similar
to that which is subjoined. The last dispatches from
Lord WELLINGTON were *dated St. Jean de Luz, on
the 2Scl inst. and they crainly afford grounds for
supposing that it was SOULT'S intention to make an-
other desperate effort to regain .the ground he had
Inst., After stating that the enemy had withSrawn
all his out-posts in front of Bayonne, his Lordship
says—" the troops which I had reported in my last
to have moved upon Bidarray and Baygorrey, have
marched from thence apparently towards the centre
of the army, which ha: been considerably reinforced."
We are not without hopes, therefore, that the jhfor-
mation of our Bristol friend will be fully cdnfirmed
by Subsequent arrivals :

tt " BRISTOL, THUR,DAY MORNING.
a I hasten to communicate the following pleasing

intelligence : —The AURORA, Captain MOORE, from
Guernsey, last night, spoke with a vessel (name I
have forgot). bearing Dispatches from Lord WEL-
LINGTON. The Captain states that SOULT was de-
feated with the loss of at least Five Thousand men
killed, exclusive of those wounded and taken priso-
ners, who are supposed to amount (At a moderate cal-
culation) to Three Thousand Five Hundred :—that
the enemy was in full retreat, and Lord WELLINGTON
in pursuit. Five General Officers are taken, priEo-
nets. SouLT earrowlyescaped. Sir ions HOPE was
very slightly wounded. Our troops are every where
very kindly received by the inhabitants. Excuse
haste, as the Mail is just going off. .
" P. S. As the Captain is but just arrived, it is not
generally knon here ; but those who have heard of
it, give it credit, because the Captain's veracity is
undoubted by all who know him."

It h again asserted, with some confidence, that
MURAT has signed a Treaty with the Emperor of
AUSTRIA, by which he engages, to bring 30,000 men
into the field to co-operate with the Allie*.
By the. death of Lieutenant-General RALPIT Dux=
nits, a vacancy occurred for the Colonelcy of the filth
Foot, in which Lieutenant-General.DttvxmotinSnow
in Canada) has served for twenty years, and is now
their Lieutenant-Colonel. It was thought that, of
course, ,he would be appointed Colonel in the regi-
ment:4l/14h he had accompanied to every climate— '
but we understitui Lieutenant-General STEVENS, of
the 65th, is appointed Colonel of the Bth, and Lien-
tensint-General rlatnUatorao gets the 97th, in tt-e
room of Lieutenant-General GROSirENOR, who gets
the 65th.

The Derbyshire Militia (a,very fine body) landed
4t Corkou Monday se'unight, from England. It is
mentioned that either they, pr tliOxford regiment,
;are to be quaitcred at Limerick. •

The Local Militia are forthwith to be called out, to
assemble at the places of rendezvous in their several
districts, fur the purpose of being called upon to extend
their services to the enlarged periodOf 42 days, with
all the concomitant engagements comprehended in the
Act 'passed for the purpose. .On ascertaining the dis-
positions-of the Officers and men, (which, it is con-
ceived, may be done in one day, exclusive-of the days
of marching), the Officers and men are to be dismissed
with tl e allovrances and furnishings granted by the
Act, to receive due notice when they are to called
out for the extended service.
Ciatillon-sur-Seine is in the department of the Cote-
Per, so called on account of its wines, more precious,
say the French, than gold mines.
A Coroner's Inquest has been held on the body of
the infant daughter of Lieutenant Harrington, who
fell from an attic window at Brighton, as stated in a
fOrmer Paper. Verdict—Accidental Death. The dei
ceased, it is now supposed, on awaking, aid finding
herself in a strange bed, had got out and wandered to
the window, near which stood a chair and a talrle,
And, in endeavouring to raise herself upon one or both
of these, had accidentally fallen against one of the
panes, through which she passed', and produced the
fatal catastrophe:
Fiazi.—A fire was discovered on Tuesday evening'
in an upper apartment, at Serle's Coffee-house, Carey-
street, Lincoln's-inn. fields ; bud by the speedy arrival
of several firemen, and a copious supply of water, the
edifice was preserved., though
,it sustained considera-
ble damage.
A fire also-broke out the same eveoing, in a cooper's
workshop in Allan-street, Goswell-street, which spread
considerable alarm, bin by great.exertions it was got
under after materially damaging the premeses. The
conflagration is said to have been occasional-by .a
spark -falling among some cuips.
A boy of the name of Kele, son of a paviiirin
Bird-street, was playing at the top of Oxford-street,
at the time a groom was passing with two horses,
one of which lashed out behind, struck the boy in the
side, and broke several fibs. He was taken to the
Hospital in a senseless state.
Tuesdaymorning about four o'clock Mr. Aldridge's
Repository in St. Martin's-lane, w..s broken into and
rcObed of plate coach glasses to a considerable
amount. The thieves effected an entrance by the front
gate, and proceeded to acts of wanton violence by
breaking the frames of the coaches. One pair of
glasses tlaistetook from a nobleman's chatiot,whichwas
standing in the yard, is valued at five guineas. On
the same morning it is supposed ;he same gang vvent
to Mr. Searle's coach manufactory, where they broke
open several apartments, and stole several glasses of
a rich plated kind.