Star.
London, England, 1811-06-27 00:00:00

(fraying together on the ieft bank of the banute, b -
tween Bucharest and Itudschncit ; Codtt Langertm
and the Chevalier Vnn Sass will command it. the
three other corps are posted on the right bank of the
Danube, the first between Widden and Hessa, the
second at Rasgrad, between Rudscluck and Ternowa,
and the third between Silistria and Varna. The
Commanders of these corps are not yet known.
The Servian troops will form a part of the Ist
corps. According to an order from the Russian head-
quarters, the Servian Chief trust leave their troops in
their present quarters, and desist from all hostilities
against the Turks.
FROM DAGEN, JUNE it.
Aalitorg, sth June.
On Sunday last the schooner Rachel, Captain Sa-
muel Marenby, laden with fruit, from the Island of
Saint Michael's, was captured and brought into this
port by the privateer CaptainChristianGertsen Reiner,

Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, his MAJESTY came
on the Terrace, Windsor, accompanied by Doctors
WILLIS and BAILLIE, and walked till one, when he
we it into the Castle to dinner.
Mr. COKE'S Sheep-shearing at Holkham, commenced
on Monday, and was attended by a number of Noble-
men and Gentlemen.
Lieutenant HAWKER, of the Royal Artillery, whose
gallant conduct is so handsomely mentioned by Lord
WELLINGTON in his dispatch, and whose death we
have sincerely to lament, is the same officer who so
highly distinguished himself at the battle of V imeira.
Thursday last, Captain HART'S company of rifle.'
men, stationed at Hythe, received orders to hold itself
in readiness to embark for Portugal immediately.
The Mediterranean Mail of yesterdzy brought let-
ters and papers from Gibraltar to the 4th inst. The
Malta advices state, that a Peace had been concluded
between Russia and Turkey.
Some time since it was mentioned that the Arch-
duke FRANCIS had fled from the Austrian dominions,
much in the way LUCIEN BONAPARTE had left Italy,
taking with him property to a considerable amount.
We now learn that he had'sought refuge in Salonica ;
and before the packet quitted Malta, he bad arrived
at the Island. Hoty he was received has not been ex-
plained ; but we understand that he has stated it to be
his intention not to continue at Malta, but to seek an
asylum in Sardinia.
It cannot be doubted that the battle of Albuera
has produced a most deep and dreadful sensation,
while the enemy are making every possible exertion
to counteract its consequences. Sour./ is indefatiga-
ble, and seems resolved to run every hazard in order
to re-establish his character and repair the losses he
has sustained. With this view he will no doubt risk
another engagement ; and if he advances before Bada-
joz is taken, it is probable that the siege of that place
must for the time be raised, for the purpose of concen-
trating the Allied Forces. Badajoz, however, was
expected very soon to surrender, and that event, it is
to be hoped, would take place before SOULT could
advance to its relief.
From the official accounts of the enemy, which
have been intercepted, it appears, that at the battle
of Albuera SOULT had 28,000 men. Of these 9000
were put hors de combat :
There remain therefore - •
•
To which are to be added, under Sebastiani -
Under Droller, remains of the 9th corps
Three battalions from Cadis

19,000.
7,000
5000
4,000

Total possible amount - 33,000
But if any dependence may be placed on the fol-
lowing extract of a letter from Gibraltar, it will not
be in Souvr's power to derive much assistance from
the corps of SEBASTIAN' :

" GIBRALTAR, MAY 19.
6C A report has this day reached us of the central
army of the Patriots, under General FailaE, having
had a bloody action with SEBASTIANI'S division near
Granada, and that the former kept the field of battle."
Other letters from the same quarter do not go the
length of stating, that a battle had actually taken
place ; but that SEBASTIAN! was proceeding to join
SouLT, and was so hemmed in and harassed by the
Spaniards that it was deemed highly improbable
would be able to accomplish his object without a battle.
The amount of the force under Marshal BEnESFORD
at the battle of Albuera, did not exceed 25,000 men,l
of which 16,000 were British and Portuguese, acidi
9000 Spaniards.
Of the present amount of the Allied forces, it is
not at this time easy to form an: accurate estimation.
They have indeed been obliged to occupy so many
points at once, and there have been of late so many
movements, that we cannot be very correctly ac.
quainted with their actual distribution. But we should
imagine that at the utmost the British and Portuguese
under Lord Wiat.LtscroN, do not exceed 28,000, of
which .17 or 18,000 are British ; besides which, it is
probable there are about 8000 Spaniards.
The French Army of Portugal, under MARMON?,
does not amount to more than 24,000 men ; in June,
1810, (one year ago) this army, according to official
intercepted returns, was as follows :
eth Corps (Marshal Ney's) -
sth Corps (lenses)
2d Corps (Regnier s)

39,000
48,000
18,000
Total in June 1810 85.0110
Total in June tall 44,10‘0

. ..

Losiin one year 61,009
Such are the grounds upon which BONAPARTE
builds, when he boasts of the " glory" which the
French armies have lately acquired in the Peninsula!
A few days ago, we estimated the whole of the
French force now ►n the Peninsula at 121,000 men;
in the last Lisbon letters, from the best informed per-
sons, it is estimated at 120,000 men.
MAssENA's Staff, and the heads of the departments
employed by him are all returned to France,. Jars
and jealousies still continue to prevail among the
French Generals. By a letter recently intercepted,
it appears that VICTOR ►s much dissatisfy with SOULT,
to whose inconsiderate conduct he imputes the late
reverses of the French arms in the Peninsula.
We have the satisfaction to be able to add, that up
to the end of May no fresh reinforcements had passed
into Spain from France.