Star.
London, England, 1811-08-07 00:00:00

Paper. that no expecration of a !mule was entertained.
Both MARMoNr and Sout.z seem to have broken up

for the present and

retreated, the former towards

Traciilo, and the latter towards Stwille. It alf,a-ds
us satisfaction to learn, .that the British Army is in
excellent health and spirits, and daily receiving rear:.
forcements. A firer body of cavalry than we now
possess in Poetugal, was, perhaps, never attached to
"any *army.; it will soon amount to between 6000 and
'7OOO men. The number of sick is but smell, coasi-
dering the unhealthy season of tie year; the wounded
are rapidly recovering ; and the cases of a less favour-
Ale descripfion have been sent home.
One of the minor French journals, of a recent dire,
contains the followiag solitary paragraph with regard
to the affairs of. bras t

• I

" MADRID, JULY 1c

. .
*.. On the Ist inst.. blitillibtonttny, cominanding
the depots of cavalry,„ak lgaidrigat, having. learned
114 st the chiefs of Guerrillas. .Bortil, Diego de Is
Ferrite, Morales, the Cotineroi and Othevs,bsdforined
a junction, and were marching upon Pensrandi, set
out against the rebels, whose force consisted of lOW
cavalry. Our troops came up with the enemy, and
attacked them with such. impetuosity. that they had
scarct *.y time to think of defending themselves. Three
hundred and fifty of the rebels were killed; their
;chief, Morales, is among the slain.; More than 100
men, of whom six are officers, were made prisoners.
w The rest were armly piarsuesi.• Three hundred
horses, one piece of clonal, insl a great convoy, fell
into our hands. We hadonly ode man !rated, and a
tew wounded. The drigoon .131inFharci. 'took the
standard of the party of Sortil, otter' killing the
f.standard.bearer." • - .
:This is the affair alludeato in Dsrd Viret.maroN's
ilisiiatiji of July 11, where he mentions, that some
united Spiiish.parties .4 had taken a convoy at P. na.
"Fonda, but were afterwards surprised and disrersed on
•the ' SOth of June, about 200' having beyn killed,
wounded, or made prisoners." ' The convoy,
which the French boast of hating taken, must
there-
fore. .
have been only a se-capture. :

• •
American'Papers to the 3Nth of June strived yes-
terday. A paper of the 29th states the sailing of
Conimod,re RoGEtts, in the President_frigate, ac-
companied by the United States. Captain Dwane,
and the Argus gun-brig, from Sandy Hook. The
object of their cruize is not Mentioned.
We art sorry to learn, that the convoy Which sailed
from the Baltic on the 20th ult. was completely di—
! persed in a gale which lasted three days. On the 2701
land 28th, thirty-two of them were collected near the
Scaw by the Daphne, Raleigh, and Monly; and fail_
!ea again On the 29th with a . fine brio* from Lite
south-east. . . .. . :.
• .
On the subject nfthe above fleet, the following
notice was yesterday posted at Lo'p's : .
't The convoy froth the I.3illtic,reptaied on i'tiday to he arrtv.
ed '4 li.aitoutit, has bre° Attach 'chap( rod, 114:iug expo ietat d
adverse wind, and blown% weather three d.i alter 'aunt' tr,ln
Wiuzo," . - —• '
i Sir JAME'S SAUMARKZ will return to England about
Ithe first week Of October, and has giv n notice to that
!effect to all the shippi re in the Baltic: af___!er tlia:peraul
Rimy were not to look hit prote‘tion- from a Blinsh
Ifleet. The'veason of itself, ,t is stated, was suffic'eat
in determine this meastile ; but it was rlsn believed
lliele wai an ustii:rstaitding that the Swecli-li Go-
vernment would return that indulgence to the Britisi.
eratle. which the Swedish commerce had so largely
experienced at the hand 9 ilf the Bt insli ; tile Swed .h
co iitifiNvitig at all limes, fleetly permit. a to, p bJ
uatboleutd by the Dritikh Admiral.

,

4411

•
THE DING.
His Maitsrv, we regret to learn, was mote ex-
hausted yesterday than he has been in the course of
his illness. He has taken in nourishment for more
than 30 hours, and absolutely refused every thing that
was presented to him. He is now alternately in a
state of such violent paroxysm as .to render constant
toetcion necessary, or in a state of Lingo'sr and apa-
cy, the natural effect of preceding agitation.
The reports from Windsor, received at a late hour
last night, are of a still more unfavourable complexion
than those which reached town throughout die day. His
Man:Arles aversion to food continues, and the state
of inanition, which is the consequence,of this symp-
tom, increases. This circumstance may be so far re•
garded as an aggravation of the cumplaint, that it
must naturally tend to increase the Irritation, by the
means which must be resorted to in order to admi-
nister sustenance. Their Royal Highnesses, the
PRINCE REGENT, ADA the Dukes of CLARENCE and
CUMBERLAND, visited Windsor in the, nurse of yes-
terday. A consultation of the whole of the Physi-
cians was held on his MAJESTY'S case in the course of
yesterday. The following is this day's Dulletin
wINDfOII.CASTLI, AVGUST 7.
" His MAjtSTY has passed a sleepless night, and is not quite
to Noll this morning. (Signed)
" SS. 1A11.112, W. ZZZZZ DIN, R. WILLIS:.

His Royal Highness the Doke of Yong left town
this morning at ten o'clock, in his chariot and six,
express for Windsor Castle.
Yesterday morning Was married, by special licence,
at Lady ANNE WYNDIIA3tig house, in Curzon.street,
Miss LAtteros:, to the Hon. FREDERICK HOWARD.
third son of the Earl of CARLISLE.. After the cere-
mony, the happy pair left town foe WorihnErs, the
Brat of the Marquis of STAFFORD. Min LASTRTON is
the only daughter of Lady ANNE WYNntlAst, by her
late husband, WILLIAM HENRY LAMRTON, Esq.
There were present, the Duke and Duchess of A rt.
ecYt.L, Dowager Countess of Jenny. Earl of CLAREN.
DON. lady 'JULIA linwARD. Hon. Mr. and Mrs. J.
ViLLIEns, Hon. W. How san, &c. &c. The Hon.
Miss PAGET and Miss RessEtt. attended as bridemaids.
Monday died, at his house in Vigo.lane. EDWARD
MAXWELL. Esq. in the .58th Year of his age.
Lord WEr.t.tscrov has been created by the Plover.
REGENT of Portugal, Conde de Vrmtren General
BERENVORD. Conde de Fakeenso ; General
Conde de ALMIRANTN; and Colonel TRANT has been
invested with the Order of rheGrandCrnss and Sword.
A few days since, Sir James CeArn and mite, and
colonel KEMPF, Colonel THORNTON, Colonel Etttee,
Captain MANLEY, Dr. SOMERVILLE, doe. arrived in
town from Quebec.
The Scots Greys, which were quartered at New.
castle-upon-Tyne, have marched for Manchester, and
been relieved by two troops of the 2d Dragoons.
The allowing are the letters and numbers of some
of the transports which arrived at Portsmouth on
Sunday, from Lisbon, vim DK, T)T, FG. F.D. IT,
A. EG. XE, H. VZ, ST, PX, SI, EB, DM. DT,
11W, BP, It, 274, 90, M. 191, 502, 17, 47, 277,
WO, 66, 409, 365, 157, 114, 163, 78. and 972.
The first regiment of Foot Guards is allowed to
receive a certain proportion of volunteers of a select
description, from the regiments of militia which have
nor vet given their complete quotas to the line, under
the Militia Volunteering Act. The following, order
has bees issued on the occasion to Lient.-General
Sir HARRY BVIIIIIARD. who. as senior Lieutenant.
Colonel, commands the regiment under his Royal
Higheess the Duke of YORE
4. I have the honour to acquaint you*, Wale Commander in
Chief's command. that the Prittee Regent has hem please& In
the name and on behaW of his Majesty, to permit the Militia
to vtilinfteer for the first regiment of Toot Guards. under your
command; and 1 have further the holism' to signify, that no
man under five feet eight inches and a half in height is to be
received, and that the volunteering will commence on the 31st
inst. and continue for three days."
Mr. TrosatAs SYDENHAM, who had, been sent on a
confidential mission to Lord WiLuNcron, and Co-
tonel CouN CAMPBELL. reached town the night before
last. They came home in the ARMIDE frigate, which
Ilinded them at Plymouth. Mr. SYDENUAI4 has brought
/with him an eagle, which was found in the river Alva.
'Me Hon. Colonel RAMSAY. Colonel Tatum, and
Captain HARRIS, also came passengers in the Aamtne
.from Lisbon.—Colonel CAMPBELL, we understand, is
.sonti to proceed to Malta, where he is tooct as Assis-
'tam Adjutant-General.
I'he French have 15 sail of the line ready for sea
'in Toulon, four of them three-deckers. They have
besides a three-decker building. Our fleet, blockading
Toulon, consists of five three-deckers, and nine two.
'deckers, as fellow :
Sir C. Cotton ; Sir R. Wing, 'Capt.
East Josef 121 of the Fleet ; and Capt. liowiter.
Mertes. IV/ Captain Wehly.
l•emeraire se Admiral Pidgins/1N Capt. Spears.
vine de Paris ll* Capt. Buriton.
Royal Stostretri 110 Capt. Harvey.
York 74 Capt. Barton.
*int 14 Capt. Roger..
Ajax 74 Capt. Otsv ay.
Conqueror 74 Capt. renown.
Leviathan 74 Capt. Campbell.
Repulse 14 Capt. Mowbray.
Rattan • 74 Capt. West.
Bonihay 741 Capt. Cunning.
74 Capt. Watson.
Centaur, 74 guns, is gone to Tarragona. The War-
sp.:e also gone there, With reinforcements from Ma-
i orca. Blake. 74, has gone to Gibraltar from Terra.
genii, having expended at the latter place the greatest
part of her powder and shot, firing at the besiegers
and impeding
*their progresss. The Invincible, 74.
has been stationed at Carthagena, and sent froin
thence to Mahon with timber sufficient to build three
ships of the line. The Sultan and Lavinia, a month
ago, went into Sarno Bay, in Corsica, and set fire
m the timber collected there by the French, carrying
away a part, which they landed at Mahon. Sagona
Bay is the place where the timber is collected tor the
chek-yards at Toulon and Genoa, and where the
Ponrone, &c. lately destroyed three French store-ships.
The Sultan and Lavinia suffered no loss in their well
conducted enterproe. • The Rodney, 74, is in Mahon
with the flag of Rear-Admiral Fremantle.
The French have collected a among force against
ii.meras under Marshal Macdonald ; but the Spa-
'.
liar& are coal:et that the) will Is,..ey possdaion of
th: t.:ela•