Star.
London, England, 1811-07-15 00:00:00

ANOTHER LETTER-SAME DATE.

ci Arrived the PRINCESS CHARLOTTE packet, Capt.
KERR, with a Mail from Lisbon, in nineteen days.
By her we are informed that Lord WELLINGTON had
received overland dispatches from Ayemonte, advis-
ing him of the capture of nine sail of French line-of.
battle ships, three frigates, and a corvette, in the Bay I
of Rosas, with 7,000 troops on board, for the relief
of Catalonia, by Admiral Sir CHARLES COTTON.—..'
Report also states, that the siege of Cadiz is raised.
The PRINCESS ELIZABETH and WALsmostA,ss
packets were left at Lisbon."

.

biiikit- tit§ tkoivi toiiiiiittitisiffeitie

Dispatches were yesterday receiied it Lord Ltirea-
iooL'i Office from Lord \Vaunt:l'6i; dated Porta
legre; on the 2dth ult. The foliorting we have reason
to believe, is the subStanie of these dispatkhes. His
Loidship states,that on the readvance of Souvr, he had
determined to await his attack, and give him battle,
having with this view taken up a position near Albnera.
On hearing of the junction of MARNIONT'S corps, how:
ever, his Lordship thought k most prudent to with-
draw to a better position. The allied armies then
crossed the Guadiana without any molestation on the
part of the enemy.
Lord WELLINGTON'S army now occupies a line
eitending from Campo Mayor to Elvas, and his head
quarters at Portalegre. The French had nearly eva:
cuated the whole of Spain, in order to push forward
in one immense body upon the allied armies in Poi'
tugal.
Very few troops were left in Madrid, and only i
handful at Cadiz, merely enough to keep up the ap-
pearance of a siege.
The following are some additional particulars
lative to the situation of the hostile armies :

" Lord WELLINGTON had crossed the Guadiana and
fallen back to Portalegre, and had been joined bt.S:r
Biloxi. SPENCER with the bulk of the Northern army;
which, with the Portuguese and Spanish divisions,
is understood to have increased the allied force to
70,000 men. On the other hand, SOULT had been
joined by MA II MONT and VICTOR, and was at the head
of an artily of 50 to 55,000 men, of whom 8000 were
cavalry. Lord WELLINGTON was falling back towards
Lisbon, and Souur was advancing. The Spaniards
under BLAKE had quitted Load WELuxor" and by
a circuitous march, having crossed and afterwards re-
• crossed the Guadiana, had gone in the direction of
Seville, which movement may have the effect of
wresting that town front the French, or of obliging
SOULT to detach a considerable force for its &fence.
" It was understood, that Lord WELLD:GTON had
in view the several objects, of ciiusing such ground
for the grand conflict, as should be least adapted to
Souts's superior cavalry, and of drawing the enemy
so far into Portugal, as in the chance of a defeat ou
our part, should bring us near the centre of our re-
sources, and in the event of a victory over the enemy,
which was confidently anticipated, expose them to a
longer and mare disastrous retreat. It is also under-
stood, that General GRA II Abl is advancing from Cadiz,
and that Spanish detachments from Lord WELLING -
TON% army have been sent by circuitous routes to co-
operate with the Hero of Barrosa on the flank or rear
of SOULT. A great and decisive battle is expected.
All is confidence in the Al ied Army ; the Spaniards
and Portuguese feeling equally secure of victory as
our own countrymen. In the mean time, however,
no precaution has b....en neglected to provide against
the possibility of defeat.—All the country of Alentejo
has been driven, and every thing moveable carried
towards Lisbon."

In the greater part of our impression of Saturday
we furnished our Readers with some extracts from
Paris papers to the 11 di inst. which contain an ac-
count of the recent operations of the French army in
Spain. In our columns of to-day, these details will
be found at full length. The loss on the part of the
British, at the siege of Badajoz, is greatly magnified,
and were it not for the arrival of Lord IVELLINGION'i

dispatches, apprehensions of a gloomy nature might
have been entertained. The usual gasconade of the
French Bulletins pervades every line of their state-
ments on the present occasion. The account of the
fall of Tarragona will be read with emutions of horror
by every friend of humanity.

ti:lC:';

Lisbon Papers to the '24th ult. arrived last night.
We are happy to find that the late retrograde move-
ments
of Lord WELLINGTON have not created the
least apprehension at Lisbon. It is asserted that Fru-
DINAND VII. is about to enter Spain as the adopted
son of BustArAnTr, and m:trried to an Austrian
Princess, bringing with him all the prisoners. It is
scarce necessary to observe, that if he really should
appear in that character, his authority will of course
not be acknowledged.—Extracts from the jcumals
alluded to, will be seen in our preceding columns.

Two mails from Anholt arrived this morning.—
The private letters from Gottenliurgh continue to
encourage the expectation of a war between France
and Russia ; and that Sweden and Denmark will
take part with the latter. This upinior. is said to
have been formed upon the authority of a confi-
dential communication from St. Petersbugh. The
following interesting communication was received
by the above mails : •

- " Cottenburgb, July 6.
~ Again we have to announce the likelihood of a

F'~
.~.' ~--~'

• •
fiii I iia 113114 inafiliEh
founded On tam, I Pixie rr•t. die Pratt ti int! te4dtstibli
not only that France uhtl Rusik ate no* filtbtA; btit
that almost the il;gliteii CirtttrustAce Avg.aid mitts
thein deterthined enemies: A Zir mii
break out, ithether sooner or later time must detcrl

Yesterday the Mei.Nt.ttri man of nit-, Ca pt. Pt ncir;
arrived at Spithead from Litbon, ivLich she lent ,•ti
the Ist inst. At that date.no itcOttrits of any
had arrived from Vie army. 1.1.2' Coionel
now, and many sict and wounded cflizersi have twilit
home in the tleimaid.

NAVAL INtELLICENCE.

. .
The UniCorn, FArite..tx, with the Marchiiintss
Eteter, were, oh the fld May last, in ht. 9. 34,. S.
long. 27. 40. W. Lot ad to St: Helena, haV:iig parted
from the Madras and enina fleet on the 23ttl Apt.),
in lat. 4. N. lung. 21.30. W. spoke the Ccrnw;t:lis
country ship.on the 26th April, who hood parteJ ft :m
the Union, Capt. RANKINE, eight days betu.e, pro,
ceeding on his voyage to Bombay:
His Majesty's ship Ht.r4sAtt; with the shit s Henry
Addingtoh and Cumberland, anchored in Sim m's
gay en the 2Sth April, the Essek having pretiousli
Separated. . .
t'AI.MOI./Tit, JULY lin
The ships Nemesis and Maria are both safely arrived at Lis-
bon ; the Princess Elizabeth wai to sail from Lisbon on the Ist
instant; the brig l'acklington, Captain Bste, from Rio !merits,
90 days passage ; and she schooner Mary Ann, CA es, from Mts..
sirs, 30 days paisuge, bound to Litteitimy, with sulphur and
almonds.
TORBAY, /ULY I^.
Yesterday morning ithi Majesty's hired Brit, LoeD Coedit A Vt.
Lieut. '1 INDALL, Commander, spoke the ship Juliana, under
Convoy of his Majesty'i Slip, Ows.t GLLNDOUIt, CJIJIi
with two other Ships in company, from Bengal. Hr., z.mesty'il
Ship, ANTELOPE, Admiral S.r 1. 'l. Pucewoe•ro, vesocust.
Sir J. S. Vow, with al t)tliet line of battle ship, were seen Al
the Lizard, On Wednesday morning.
PLYMOUTH; JULY 19.
Arrived, the Restst.tre gun-Mg, with convoy, from Cort
and the TALMO r sloop of war, from Lisbon, last from Cork,
with 17 light transports; also the Elitabetli schooner, for
peel, from sierra Leone, which place she left the If :h of May,
with a cargo of ivory, palm-wood, and nil, in conivahy with the
Caocoott a sloop of war, which has pone on to Portsmouth....
Sailed, the PICKLE schooner, for Guernsey. Wind W.
The MGR aims STAt, Cartel, arrived here from Nforlair,
with a number of ,Pritisi su"ajects—arrant wham are, kir. and
Mrs. APCulloch; 'Mrs. ,Boyd, and daughters; Mrs. L filo; Arts.
Villakorye ; a Mr. John Maine, son of the late Capt. Maine, of
tin ship Leander, of London, which wss captured on her sot ge
to Ho:lamas, the Ist of Nnventher last, by the Speculator lt.,gee . •
privateer, after a gallant actiagl, in which Captain Mg re,
liatn Goodridr, 24 mate, JaftSmith, gortt:r, and
seaman, were killed, and foot men wounded A knee, by this
cartel, states, that Lieutenant Mil'arlane, of ti e Royal Navy,
had been taken In attempting to escape from Valenciennes, and
tried for the same ;—be was sentenced to have his head *hest d,
and to be imprisoned, in irons, for seven years.-1 he sentence,
Lower. .r, had not been carried into exetation. By this convey.
ante it is also learnt, that the enemy are carrying of the COW;
scriitiou with extraordinary vigour.
PORTSMOU lU, lULY 14.
Arrived the MERMAID, from Lisbon; SvelPT frOm the IVledi.:

tervansan, and is gut under quarantine..—Satled the Zclinta,
fur the Downs.—Wind W.
DEAL, JUI.Y 14.
Arrived his IVlAsiy's ihris 'limeys, from off
Sailed the RovAs.isT and Leuo, od a crulte.--Wind S. We
FROM LLOYD'S UST.
The Plover sloop has :alien a French logger private-el', of 14
guns, and a Danish gnlllut, and ratried tbsni into Leith on
'Tuesday.
'I he Si. Andrew, Notion, sanest from Bristol to Lisbon, on
Tuesday, end returted yesterday morning, with lois of anchor
and cable.
The Anne Christiana; Chriatiansand to Ireland, it

. .
stranded in the Orkneys. Carp saved.
The Princess Charlotte found at Lisbon on the
14th tilt. his Majesty's ships BARFLEUR, AGINCODIIT,
DIADEM, LEYDEN, MANILLAi and LatoaA ; And left
it on the 23d, with the DIADEM and VESTApt with a
convoy of transports for England. The Walsingl am
and Duke of Kent packets had reached Lisbon, and
the former was to sailfrom thence on the 30th Juno
for Falmouth. The Nemetis and Maria, with dry
goods from Falmouth, had also arrived at Lisbon,
but the convoy with the 12th DragoonN which left
Falmouth on the same day, had not reached the
Tagus when the packet left it. Oh the 4th inst. in
lat. 44. 16. long. 14. 38. the packet spoke the Lake
schooner, out 12 days from Lisbon for London s on
the 10th, spoke the brig Providence, 97 days from
Rio Plata, in hit. 48. 51. long. 9. 11 for Loninn.
The Cnoeomtas frigate, Lieutenant Joffe Fo.stona
Acting Commander, arrived at Portsmouth Saturday
afternoon, from the Coast of Africa ; and we are
truly sorry to state the death of that invaluable niB-
- CC?, Captain EDWARD HINRY COLUN/LIINc. This
event took pl ice on the 18th of June, 100 leagnes to
the westward of the Azores. He left Sierra Leone
i in a state of great debility, brought on by the de.
I leterions influence of that climate on Europeaa
constitutions, and died of a dysentery. Tue Cao-
CODILD was 63 days on her passage 1 she has lost
35 of her crew since she left England. A small
schooner came under her convoy, which went into
Plymouth. The Cnocosas brought a small quan-
tity of ivory from the coast, but no gold dust. The
noels, Lieutenant BONES, and PROTEITOR, Lieut.
Mrrounston, were left on the coast, all w.ll.
The LACRESTINA frigate, Hon. Captain Gentbile,
takes convoy to the Brazils, and gives instructions to
,i ships bound to the West ladiec, as at as the two
1 courses lie together.—The FAWN, Hon. Capt. Cline-
' I lois, takes convoy to Quebec.—ThecNlt acuity, Cap-
' I tain Ta:scocu. and Jasi.Eit, Capt iiti 1-ILaoota, take
i the trade and transports, with de:achments ti regi-
-1 meets on board, to Portug:.l and C ldiL.

Maart-LANE.—This day the fresh arrivals of Wheat
\Le and saves in general rather