Star.
London, England, 1811-04-23 00:00:00

KINGDOM OF VALENCIA•

The French are not in possession of any part of
this very rich, Populous, and extensive province, ex-
cept a small district on the borders of Catalonia. The
very important cities of Valencia, Alicante, Denia,l
anti Peniscola are well fortified and garrisoned.
The Spanish commanders are :—At Valencia, the
C. !zaiii-General is General Bassecourt, with 12,000
regulars. The head-quarters are at .Murviedro.
At Alicant General Iriarte commands. The gar-
rison consists of about 4000 men, regulars and
militia, besides 7;000 regulars about to be organised
by Major-General Roche. The militia of the
kingdom is very numerous, and may be estimated
.at 50,000.

MS KINGDOM OF MURCIA.
This rich province is also still in the Possession of
the Spaniards. The important naval arsenal of Car.
thagena k garrisoned. The number of troops is un.
certain. The Spanish army in Murcia is about 20,000
strong, of which only 15,000 are armed and clothed,
and is commanded by General O'Donnell. There
are four brothers of this name, who are all General
Officcrs. The head-quarters of the army are ac:ually

at Lorca. ...
Tilt KINGDOM OY GRENADA
E Is at present occupied by the French, who have
yiarisons in the sFa-ports of Almeria, Malaga', and
Marbella. The French General Sebastiani-commends
the army, but is kept in check by the Spanish army
of Murcia, which lately made a movement to La
Mancha, and since then to Lorca, which in the first
instance prevented his sending succours to Victor be-
fore Cali/.

ANDALUSIA,
Comprehends the four kingdoms of Cordoba, Jaen,
Scyille, and Granada. All the principal towns, ex.
cept Cadiz, Ayamonte, and Algesiras, are occupied I
by the French. The French army occupied in the
blockade of Cadiz is commanded by Marshals Victor
and
Souk.
The Spanibh Guerillas in the mountains of Ronda
are very numerous. Their Chief Commander is the-
Mnranis of --- formerly an officer of artillery;
end the French armies are very much annoyed by
th.:m. The army of General Ilillasteros, consisting
et about 4000 men, is actually at Castellejos, near
,A nite..

ESTREMADURA,
Since the, surrender of Badajos, is occupied almost
entire 4 by the French. There arc some small parties
Pf Gassings ; and the remaining portion of the Spa-
nish army. formerly commanded by the Marquis of
It omana, is actually at Albuquerque, a few leagues
toltie north of B;dajos.
Names of sotuevf the Spanish Generals who have

either fallen h battle or otherw;se lost their lives, or
have been flitch prisoners in this contest '
General Asateno, Commander in Chief of the army of
turfs., at the bud. of Espinosa, killed.
• Major General :Marquis de dati Roman, at the same battle,
loped.
General Rennin died of his wounds at one of the battles in
Catalonia.
General Vives died of fatigue at the first &fixes of Ciudad
Rodrigo, when attacked in 1809.
General MENACdo, killed in the defence of Badajes.
General ESPANA, killed in the same siege in one of the sorties.l,
General o`fteru.Y, died in Saragossa during the siege.
General PALATOZ, taken as the defender of Saragossa, and
tarried to France, sehere he died.
General SN. MANOR, also taken in Saragc
General Acvsecz, Governer a Gerona. L. As uncertain whe-
ther he is still a prisoner in France or dead.
. General the Marquis of ROMANA, who died of fatigue in
Portugal.
4encral Atainqueacris, who died lately in London.
General Itiooecsse, killed in some of the engagements in the
lingdom of Leon.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PALACE Oir THE THUILLERTES, MARCH 1.

Napoleon, Emperor of the French, &c.
We have decreed, and do decree as follows :
Art. 1. There shall be male a levy of 3000 seamen, from the
age of 20 to 50 years, in the three departments of the Mouths
of the Elbe, the Weser, and the Upper Ems.
2. The Governor-General shall apportion these 3000 seamen
among the different cities and ports of these three Departments.
3. These seamen shall be marched in parties of 100 men each,
to Antwerp.
4. This call of seamen shall be in discharge of the maritime
conscription.
5. Our Minister of Marine shall take the necessary measures
fur securing in the wives and children of such seamen, while at
sea, a suitable subsistence, and foe providing for the necessary
expellees of conveyance and the details of the service.
6. Our Minister of Marine is Charged with the execution of
the present decree. (Signed) NAPOLEON.
INTIMATION FROM THE HIGH POLICE.
Strangers at present in Hamburgh, or within the
jurisdiction of that city, are invited to appear before
the Commissaries of Police of the district where they
reside.
They must resent their passports, assign sufficient
reasons for their stay, and, if required, bring the tes-
timony of two householders.
This measure is applicable to -all strangers of
whatever quality or country, with the exception of
accredited agents from friendly Powers, and of stran-
gers who have had a fixed domicile for more than a
year.
The offices of the Commissaries of Police shall be
open every day from 12 at noon till 4 o'clock, to re-
ceive declarations.
These declarations shall mention the time which
the stranger presumes he will have to pass at Ham-
burgh, and it shall be mentioned on the passports.
Declarations shall be taken in till the sth of April
inclusive.
After that period, every stranger who shall not have
complied with this regulation shall be bound to quit
the country, withmit prejudice to the measures of Po-
lice which it may be necessary to adopt with regard
to him.
The present intimation shall be printed in the two
languages, and fixed up wherever it may be neces-
sary.. (Signed) D'Asaucesosz,
Hamburgh, ranimbamp.easissal of P'
March 30, 1811.

the three.]
the 32d N

lcury

BP.RT.IN, MARCH 10.

On the 22d the first convoy of colonial produce,
confiscated at Memel and Konigsberg, and given up
to France, entered this city, on its way to Magcle-
burgh : in a short time more will follow. The quan-
tity of goods belonging to these convoys induces us
to expect a great deal of business on our rivers and
roads for some mouths.