Star.
London, England, 1811-02-22 00:00:00

The Pat Not RZGENT is considerably better of his
lameness, occasioned by a tread on the foot from one
of his chargers.

Mr. Brsarr of Birmingham, medallist to their MA.
SEC"( las and the Royal Family, with his usual ability
and attention to public events, has published an ap-
propriate and well executed Regency Medallion of
his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, a copy of
which, presented to the Prince) has been most grad-
ously received.
General BARRY CLORE, late. Resident at Poonah,
and Mr. THOMAS Summum, late Resident at Hy-
drabad, arrived in town on Wednesday. They have
already had audiences of the Marquis WELLESLEY and
Mr. R. DUNDAS, and are said to have brought home
important intelligence relative to the state of affairs
in the East Indies.

We may hourly etpect intelligence of the fall of
Batavia. A division of Admiral DRURY'S squadron
has been some time blockading it ; and the ulterior
object which our troops at the Isle of France hid in
view, (alluded to in General Abercremby's dispatch)
was the capture of Batavia.

We yesterday received some American Papers by
a vessel which sailed from Baltimore on the sth Ja-
nuary. The only article we find in them worth ex-
tracting is the following, dated

~ wAsHiNtrrpN, DEC. a, Imo.

" Congress have seen standing still from the commencement
of the Session to the present day. No bu'iness of consiguence
has been transacted; and, judging from a view of all circum-
stances, it may be safely predicted, that ualeas intelligence be re-
ceived from Europe, devoting something of a very hostile charae•
ter towards us, no change in our interior relations will take place.
Mr. lyres, the Chairman of the Committee on these reladons,
will not return to this city for a week to come, and if he were
here, I presume that nothing could be dune, until they can be ap-
prized of the course which the British Cabinet purposes to itself,
in regard to the Orders in Council If those Orders remain un•
revoked, as no doubt they will, our Government will bepusaled
in the way they are to act."

We mentioned' yesterday that the letters from the
,'Baltic held out a hope that the Northern Powers were
' about tb adopt a change of system likely to prove
advantageous to our interests. It is our duty to men-
' don such prospects, but we cannot encourage our Rea-
ders to entertain a sanguine hope that they will be
realized. The following is an eittrictfrom a private
letter

STOCEROLM, FEBRUARY t. 1
" Very contradictory accounts are received daily in this place'
as to certain warlike movements on the part of Russia. From
the best conclusion I can draw on the whole representation, I
do think there is some reason to believe that Russia will p to
war With France. I do not think. that any formal declaration
will be made by her until the spring, and any acts of hostility
previous to that period will probably be provoked by the mea-
sures of France. CAUL. ..COURT 1., without doubt, In disgrace
at Petersburgh, both with the Emperor and his Cabinet, and it
is reported that he is to withdraw, and that another is to be ap-
pointed in his place; and I am of opinion that if be leaves the
Russian capital, no other Minister will succeed him."
The following article Is copied from a German
paper of the 11th instant.
" SPANISH FRONTIERS, JAN. as.
_ _ _

" From Madrid letters have been received, dated the 20th of
this month, by the Merchants in Bourdeaux. The King of Spain
still remained in the Capital, where a great quantity of British
goods have been burnt. On the 15th, a detachment of 1500 men'
set out for Valladolid and Salamanca, with 13 pieces of Artillery,
and ammunkion in proportion.
" From Naples y e hear that the last body of troops for the
reinforcement of tbr French armies, quitted that city on the 15th
January, leaving only two regiments in Calabria, which are in
winter quarters. Much damage has been done to the Italian flo-
tilla, although in port, by a violent storm."

The accounts from Rio Janeiro, stating that Chili
had not acceded to the revolutionary system, are en.
tirely false. We have had an interview with a gentle.
man who left Buenos Ayres as late as thellth Noven-
ber, and he informs us that a whole regiment had ar-
rived in that plate from Chili, and the provinces de-
pending upon it, to-support the canse of liberty. The
distance from St. Jago, the capital of Chili, to Men-
doza, is about .210' miles, over amountainous and
difficult country. The distance from -Mendoza to
Buenos Ayres is 900 miles, and the whole is almost
a perfect level. Captain atm, who blockaded
Buenos Ayres, has, for some cause unexplained, in.
cuirod.the displeasare of the people of Monte Video.
By the latter the blockade of Buenos Ayres has been
resumed, excepting against English shipping and pro-
perty.
From Rio Janeiro, under date of the 17th Decem-
ber, we are sorry to learn that itt the River Plate Ad-
miral DE County had the misfortune to break his leg,
while getting into a boat to proceed on shore, where
magnificent preparations had been made for the re.
ception of the British Admiral.
The Minttua was to sail shortly to Great Britain
with dispatches relating chiefly to transactions which
oceerreslat Buenos Ayres, while the English Com-
aseif&sr was there.