Star.
London, England, 1811-09-18 00:00:00

erprising partisan: in the kingdom of Granada, is
stated to have gained advantages of more importance
than those so greatlY magnified in the Malaga account.
PROCLAMATION.
" Head-quarters, Gibraltar, August 14, 1111.
48 Whereas intelligence has been received that
disease, similar to that which raged at Carthagena
last year, has again broke out in that city, his Ex-
cellency the Lieutenant-Governor has, in consequence
thereof, been pleased to order, that a precautionary
quarantine shall be laid on all vessels coming -from
the Mediterranean, herewith enjoining all his Ma.
jesty's loyal subjects, and others residing within this ,
garrison, to come forward and assist the Health Offi- •
ters in the execfition of such orders as may be deemed
necessary to issue. And all persons are desired to
report the existence of any such disease as may come
to their knowledge, more especially medical men,
practising within the fortress ; his Excellency being
determined to adopt the most rigid measures against
such as shall neglect these orders, for the preserva-
tion of the health of this garrison.—By Command,
(Signed) "J. RUTHICRFORD, Sec."
PROCLAMATION.
" Head-quarters, Gibraltar, Kugust 20.1211.
46 Whereas a Proclamation, bearing date the 14th
instant, having been issued, stating the existence of a
pestilential fever at Carthagena, in consequence
thereof his Excellency the Lieutenant Governor
deems it necessary to close the communication by
land between this fortress and Spain.
His Excellency therefore orders, that all persons,
of whatever nation or class they may be, who have
not regular permits for residing in this garrison, do
forthwith quit it.
" Any person acting in contravention of this Pro-
clamation, will be taken up as spies and proceeded
against as such, and all persons who possess permits
of residence, are directed to bring them to the Town
Major's Office to be renewed on such days as he shall
appoint for that purpose.
gg His Excellency further informs the inhabitants,
that the land communication will be closed on Tues-
day, when a market will be established at the Bayside
barrier under precautionary measures."
ISLE DE LEON, AUGUST 26.

" I am extremely happy that the British troops,
and among others my Regiment, h.tve been removed
from Cadiz, as a few days afterwards the fever broke
out with violence in the town, and carries off a great
many. The situation we have is extremely healthy,
and is about two miles from Cadiz, quite separate
*from the city. It is three miles from the French head-
quarters at Chiclana, where there are about 11,000
men. They would come nearer, but our batteries
keep them at a distance. When duty permiss, the
French and English are upon good terms. A Inv
days ago the Officers of the French out-posts, sent an
invitation to the British Officers to come and see the
works, which the Engl,sh in polite terms refused, re-
turning the compliment, by inviting the French to
come and walk over the British works. This was re-
fused by the enemy of course.—The British troops
enjoy perfect health."
_ . _

CAR'rHAGENA, AUGUST 6.
TO JOHN RUTHERFORD, ESQ. GIBRALTAR.

" SLR-I embrace this opportunity of writing you
by a vessel now lying at Escombrera, bound for your
place, to inform you, that in consequence of the body
of Physicians of this city having delivered their opi-
nion, that the sickness suffering here is the yellow
fever, the. Government has declared the said city to
be in a state of contagion, and for your Government,
I give a note of the deaths (in all 51) that have taken
place here, from the 29th ult. to yesterday inclusive,
which is very inconsiderable for such a populous town
as this. His Majesty's ship Invincible and Cossack
frigate, with three transports, that were loading at
the arsenal (but did not complete their cargoes) sailed
yesterday morning. I have the honour, &c.
(Signul) 64 THOMAS ANATLER."

MESSINA, JULY 6.
In Calabria and throughout the kingdom of Naples
a second conscription is making by order of Murat,
which occasions, as usual, the greatest discontents and
disturbance through the whole country, notwithstrg
ding the Monittur extols the alacrity and promptitudi
with which the unhappy conscripts repair to their re.
spective depots, whence they are to be sent to France,
to serve the ambition of Bonaparte. The frigate
Adie is arrived from the West Indies, whither she
had been sent froth England to take on board Lieu-
tenant General Frederick Maitland, and convey him
direct to Sicily, to take the direction of the army in
Sicily, as second in command under the orders of
Lord William Bentinck, General in Chief of that
army, and Minister Plenipotentiary to his Sicilian Ma.
jesty. General Maitland, after a prosperous voyage
of fort}-,-two days, arrived safely at Palermo on the
26th nit. whence he proceeded in the same frigate to
this city, where he arrived on the Sd inst.

-

The Oroonoko, an American vessel, is arrived at
Liverpool from New York. She left that port on the
12th ult. but we do not learn that she brings any par-
ticular news.
It is stated by souse passengers who arrived at
Dover in the ship Hoffnuug from Havre, to be a
current report in France, that Louts BONAPARTZ is
not to be found ; and that it is there supposed he has
emigrated to this country.
Brigadier-General COLMAN, Serjeant at Arms of
the House•of Commons, has resumed she command
of a Portuguese brigade. .
-1.-k.•