Star. — London, England, 1813-06-11 00:00:00

'eft Ite SUS he ia. o ; ror 1 of ige cue red i of agel the in At fay ing iing ced Ku und °Ur. are .ialiC 'try. Qe and din, for DOD npe- Lis nces im- Ise ; ling I of fich ions ilartittrive troth all patty Ina kite ettittyitied made with facility. and that vrithodt any distritt, ; I v reason to cothplain. 'rovisions are drawn from the tatarlait provinces, ,in Franconia, Wurtzburg, the Banks of the Mein, the Rhine, &c. The road of Saxony, by F ra nk. and Eisenach, is covered with waggons loaded' rice and biscuits. The number of Waggons Ich daily set out from Dresden for the army is ;ed. Numerous droves of cattle are also seen to ass, which come froth the different countries of the alederation. Thus we see ho* ridiculous the fears of those 'e who considered the French army as lost because could not procure sufficient provisions. It is an 'solute fact, that the price of objects of the first ne. ity has considerably fallen in Saxony since the re. treat of the Russians, although the French army and their allies is composed of a greater number of men under arms, divided into eleven corps. In It is nut comprehended the army of reserve, organized by Marshal Duke of Castiglione; nor the Polish corps tommanded by PrincePoniatowski, which is arriving from the neighbourhood of Cracow. The vast palace of the King at Dresded, situate in the great garden, built by the Elector George 111. and embellished with so much magnificence by the t ,,, n od King Augustus, has just been converted into a inilitary hospital. The palace, pavilions, &c. in the garden can contain at least 3000 sick. After the battles of the 21st and 22d, the Russians on their march burnt several villages to arrest the French, and prevent their pursuing them with too much activity. Such are the traces which they leave of their route. But happily the French arrived in time to stop the irogress of the evil and succour the unfortunate inhabitants. Scarcely had the Emperor entered Bautzen, when he.sent two Senators of the town to his Majesty the King of Saiony to give him intelligence of it, and, as ocular witnesses, inform him of the success of the day, and that the town had in no wise suffered. We learn that the French and allies every day dis cover cannon, caissons, and other effects, which the Russians and Prussians could not carry away, and which they had endeavoured to conceal from the conquerors. We found in an hollow and by-road 30 pieces of cannon, and a great number of carriages laden with powder. According to private accounts, the Bavarian divi sion took an honourable part in the days of the 21st and 22d inst. The Bavarian cavalry had on the/2d a brisk affair with the Russians. We every moment expect to hear of Glogau hav ing been delivered. It is an event of high import sine, The French will by it obtain the passage of the Oder, and nothing can prevent them proceeding into Poland, where they would soon have an army ut . partizans. tteol ore r Koji Pr 'e from if th fort r• with chic; 'l. fixed ki toss, La toot T 1• were of they absol cessit THE EVENING STAR LONDON. • FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 181$. ST. at the Eitacktichaage. Some additional Paris Papers have been received since yesterday, but they merely fill up the chasm in the details of the military operations, and these do Lot seem to have beersof great magnitude. A Vienna article speaks confidently of an Armistice ; and pri vate letters from the French coast, alluding to the same subject, state, that the Allies have agreed to re tire behind the Wartha and the Vistula, the French tetaining possession of Berlin and Breslau. A Gottenburgh Mail arrived this morning with intelligence from that quarter to the 6th instant.— Another abortive attempt has been made to conciliate Denmark and Sweden. The latter Power has de minded the dismissal of the Danish Minister from St. Petersburgh.—lt is our duty to state, however, that there are private letters from Gottenburgh, which mention reports of a contrary tendency. They also s:at, tint the Danes had expressly'stidulated to join Allies.—The Head-Quarters of the CaowN- P ANce were still at Stralsund on the 24th of May. AU the troops which compose his expedition had arrived. The Duke of CCMBERLAND left Stralsund Strelitz on the 20th ult. The above Mail was landed from the Packet last Tight at South Wold,. and forwarded by express to Town. We understand that a Swedish Officer, with Dispatches from Lord CATHCART ; came by the same packet which brought the Mail. A Mail from Malta, Gibraltar, and Cadiz arrived f;iis morning, brought to Falmouth in 47 days, by the Lord Hobart packet. From Sicily we learn, that something like a cessa tion of hostilities had taken place between the Govern ment of that island and MURAT King of Naples. The latter is said to have consented to a commercial in tercourse, to a certain extent, which cannot but prove highly beneficial to both countries. Can the mission 01 BEAUHARNOIS to Milan relate to this defection from the Continental System of one of BosArAtures Kings ? The intelligence from Spain by the above convey ance is comparatively uninteresting. It consists chiefly of enumerations of the French troops which have recently evacuated that country: " ALDEA DEL 0131SPO, MAY 6. " It is observed that the Army of Portugal Is making movements towards this line, and the tiDnient General Graham arrives, the vanguard is to march in the direction of Salamanca. Count de Penne will reach Funteguinaldo on the Bth, with his cavalry, and thence proceed to incorporate him self with Don J. Sanches, in Lumbales ; by which means the whole of the first division of the cavalry )f the fourth army will be united." " CADIZ, MAY 14. The Commander-in-Chief of the North of Spain, "lissels has entered Navarre, with 15,000 foot and %mods et did) hiShe. 14te ohjett id ie Pride Me,' • and tollect the arrears of theitontributiens laid dpon the tiadves. Upoit his approaching within four leagues of the 'town where I was, My regiment of cavalry, notwithstanding its inferior numbers, took SO horses from him, and killed several others. Bodies of the enemy's ft-bops continue to pass throdgh this country, in the direction of France.— The following is the return of those who, since No vember last, have taken that road, through Vittoria: riot Guards, 4,300 ; detachments of several regi thents ofthe line, for the Guards, 9,800 ; skeletons of scrod regiments of light infantry of the line, 13,500; German Legion, 480 ; Polish Lancers, 500 ; skele tons of several regiments, 9000; Commanders-in- Chief, Soult and Caffarelli; Generals of Division, 26; of Brigade, SS; Colonels, 150; Lieutenant-Colonels t 250; Officers, 1000. " On the Bth of last month, the Cortes transmitted to the Regency a decree, directing all the natives of France, or of Countries under the influence of France, who happen to be in the Spanish dominions, to leave them immediately, unless they have taken the oath of allegiance to the Spanish Government, or entitled themselves to an exemption, by proofs of attachment to the cause of Spain. French Conscripts, flying from their country to the Peninsula, are, however, to be admitted, Government taking the requisite pre cautions for reconciling the claims of humanity with the safety of the State." REPORT FROM GENERAL BARON D'EROLES TO THE COM . PIANDER IN CHIEF OF THE FIRST ARMY. " Reus. 4th April. " I am just returned from the expedition I men. tioned to you some time ago, having made myself master of the Ampolla Battery and Puello Fort, the garrisons of which have been compelled to surrender at discretion. " Colonel Villamel is laying siege to the fort of Mora del Ebro, and his works are already in consi derable forwardness. " The prisoners and cannon taken from the enemy are on board the Invincible, British ship of the line, the Captain of which, Don C. Adams, as well as his crew, has contributed in the most direct manner to the happy resu't of the undertaking. " I will send you, as soon as possible, the detailed account of all the operations, by which you will per. ceive how much can be expected from the bravery) discipline, and patience of hardships by which these troops are distinguished." RAMSGATE, JUNE 10. The Sd Hussars, which arrived here from Deal to embark for the Continent, have had another duty to i perform. The seamen of the transports, now here, have been for some time murmuring about an increase of wages, alleging that their owners had not fulfilled their promises in this respect, but on Monday their murmurs broke out into direct acts of insubordination and mutiny. The number assembled in our streets on Tuesday became so alarming, that an express was sent off to the Admiral in the Downs, who instantly dispatched some impress gangs and a party of ma rines—the most refractory were secured, and safely lodged in the barracks, which, however, their corn rades would have forced, but for a charge of the Hussars, under the direction of the Magistrates. This had the effect of dispersing them, but only a few have yet returned to elm. duty. Wednesday last the Election for the Boroughs of ° Weymouth and Melcomb Regis ended, when Lord CRANDOURN, WILLIAM URE, and CIMISTOPHER IDLE, Esqrs. were declared duly elected—Mr. STEWARD and Mr. WILLIAMS having resigned. SHOCKING FIRE.—A letter from Dublin, of June 7, says:—" It is really painful to reflect, that the many instances recorded in our Public Journals of the dan ger to be apprehended from leaving candles care lessly burning, have so little effect in impressing the necessity of greater caution in this respect. In con sequence of such shameful negligence, a dreadful fire was occasioned, at an e.trly'hour this morning, in the house of a publican, of the name of Barnes, in Denzil street; by which it was totally consumed, and, (me lancholy to relate!) five persons became victims to that all-devouring element. Tt was with the greatest difficulty that the engines of the Insurance Companies prevented the flames from extending to the adjoining buildings. The bodies of the miserable sufferers, in. eluding two young women, daughters of a letter-car rier, are lying in the neighbouring watch-house, until the holding of an inquest." If the following statement, which we copy from a Morning Paper, be correct, it places the conduct of Austria in a strange point of view—at least at the time of the transaction to which it alludes ; but the date of the event is not stated : " Mr. BOUGHTON, a Gentleman of eminence, was entrusted by Mr. 1.1sTo:;:, our Ambassador at Constantinople, with dis patches for Lord CASTLERCAGII : he came through Vienna. — When lie arrived iu that City, he was told by the Police he must suffer his dispatches to be examined : on his refusal, he was con fixed in a dungeon, denied pen, ink, and paper; even his pen knife and snuff-box taken from him, and on the sixth day of his confinement, the emissaries of this friendly andhalf-allied Govern ment were proceeding to open the dispatches by force, on which Mr. BOUOUTON (who had no other means of opening a direct communicat;on with the Austrian First Minister) tore up the fluor of his dungeon, and with a little bit of wood, which he bur ned into charcoal, wrote a remonstrance on another bit of board to Count METTERNICH, stating he was an English Gentleman charged with dispatches for his Government; that nothing should induce him to suffer these dispatches to be forced from him, and that if the Austrian Government proceeded in these acts of vio lence, the time might come when his Government might severely retaliate. Upon this remonstrance Count MCTTZRNICH sent an order for Mr. BOUGHTON'S liberation. But had Mr. Bo 011 TON shewn less firmness and determination, the Austrian Govern *mut would have possessed themselves of the English dispatches.'• VOA etAt bit corut, JUNE 4. its Majesty's ship Cumutas, Captain tatWOltD, arrived here yesterday, and immediately hoisted OA voy signal fot. the West Indies. She has been issuing inStructidna to vessels bound to those Islands. thiy are to join the fleet froin England, which is expected immediately to call ot the Harbour, under convoy of his Majesty's ship Astuttcr,64. guns / Capt. COCHET, and LACEDEMONIAN, 86 guns. FALMOUTH. JUNE 5. Arrived the Lord Hobart packet, with a Mail from Malta, in 47 days, last from Gibraltar, in 17 days...—Put back his Majesty's ship TaterAltus, with the recaptured ship Smyrna, and the ship Hebe and Roberts (American prize).—Wind E.S.E. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 9. Came in the prize cut out of Basque Roads by the boats of his Majesty's ship CONQUESTADOR--she has on board 110 casks of French wines ; also, the Pau caw gun-brig, from Falmouth. The A LPHEA schooner is appointed convoy for the Eastward, and expected to sail on Friday. Arrived the Mary, BOYCE, and Anne, BARTLETT, from Liverpool; Three Brothers, WILLIAMS, and the Sally, MARSHALL, from Wales ; and the Apollo. LAX, from Sunderland. Passed by this day a convoy from the Westward. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 10. Arrived his Majesty's ship Mumwroz from Guern sey. Sailed the PARTHIAN and sTASEOR, with separate convoys for the Downs. Went out of harbour, under jury -masts, his Majesty's ships TONNANT, of 80 guns, and NORTHUMURLAND, 74 : they are ordered to Cha tham to be docked, there not being sufficient room for that purpose at present in the dock-yard at this port.—Wind S.W. DEAL, JUNE 10. Sailed the Argus Deal pilot cutter, on a cruize off Dungeness.—Arrived the Symmetry, Latona, Sove reign, Successs, Hannah, and Albury transports, from Ramsgate Pier, with part of the German Le gion on board--destination at present not known.— Sailed the DRAKE sloop of war for off Flushing.— Wind S.W. Friday his Majesty's ship ROTA, Captain SOMER vtur., arrived at Cork, with a fleet of transports, from Plymouth, having the Salop Militia on board. The Derry Militia, quartered at Midleton, will embark from Cork in a kw days for England. The Rover, from Jamaica to New Brunswick, is arrived at Salem, prize to the Alfred privateer, of 16 guns and 110 men, which captured her on the 9th of March, in lat. 41. 12. long. 64. The Betsey, from Newport to the Havannah, ar rived at Halifax on the 7th April, and the ship Fre derick Augustus, from Cadiz to Eastport, on the 16th, prize.to the Sir John Sherbrooke. The sloop Red Bird, from North Carolina for Bos ton, with corn and tar, and schooner Mary, from New London for Bath, with corn, arrived at Hali fax on the 26th March ; sloop Apollo, from North Carolina for Boston, with corn, on the 27th, and schooner Risir t Sun, from North Carolina for Boston, with cot-n and ,ar, on the 28th, all prizes to the Sir John Sherbrooke privateer. . The Eliza, from the West Indies to Jersey, was taken March 18, by the Jack's Favourite piivateer, retaken by his Majesty's ships La Hogue, Valiant, and Nymph, and arrived safe at Halifax April 5. The Statue of NELSON, erected in Barbadoes, is colossal, and of bronze, in the Admiral's full uni form, with all the insignia of his Orders. It stands on a pedestal of granite of several tons weight, raised on three plinths, or steps of Portland stone, and sur rounded by an handsome iron railing. In front, im mediately under the feet of the statue, is inscribed the single word, " NELSON." In the compartments of the pedestal, on the right and left sides of the statue, are the following inscriptions : HuttAi to, Viscount and Baron Net.som, Vlce•Admiral of the White, K. B. commanded and conquered on the Ist of August , 1799, at the Nile ; on the '2d of April, 1801, at Copenhagen; and at Trafalgar, where he fell in the moment of victory, on the 21st of October, 1801 This Statue, In honour of the Hero, the in habitants of this island erected A.D. 1812. Lord ham's horse, -Antonio, is matched against Mr. CRAVEN'S Pentagon, at the Newmarket July Meet ing, for 100 guineas. The Duke of GRAFTON'S Wilful is matched against Mr. NEVILLE'S Ridicule, at the first October Meeting, for 100 guineas. At the same Meeting Lord G. H. CAvENorsn's Ec cleston is matched against Mr. UDNEY'S Trtfille, for 300 guineas ; as is Mr. UDNEY'S .Emily against Mr. CRAVEN'S Pentagon, for '2OO guineas. Sir CHARLESBUNBURY, it is said, haewon £20,000 from three Dukes by one bet, on his celebrated colt, Smolensk°, now only rising three years old. The bet was, that he would win, in the present year, the- three matches, v iz.—lst, the 2000 gs. Stakes at Newmarket First Spring Meeting, on Tuesday, May 4;-2d, the renewal of the Newmarket Stakes of 50gs. each, at the same Meeting, on Wednesday, May 5 ;—aod 3d, the Derby Stakes at Epsom, on Thursday, the 3d inst. All these three Matches Smolensk won in fine style.—ln the first the Judge could place but three. Twelve started, and seventeen paid forfeit. in the second the Judge could place but four.—Ten started, and fourteen paid forfeit. In the last the Judge could 'place but three.—• Twelve started. This achievement of Smolensk° is, we understand, unprecedented in the annals of the Turf. No colt of such excellence has appeared since Ecli d tre astonished the sporting world by his extraordinary pcwers. Smo/ensko is one of the gentlest animals in the worl.t. Eclipse had not a good temper. The celebrated Villa of Claremont, in Surrey, is come to the hammer : the place was long famed as the residence of the great Duke of NEWCASTLE, and the principal scene of his splendid limpitaliCes.-- THOMSON sung of " Claremont's terrac'd height." The present mansion was built at a great exptace by the late Lord Cuvir. fin Pitimet Prtnirs Lnost. Yesterday; it an early hour, the &aggress of OA Weather attracted a numetJul and fashionable ast seroblage of pertorit, who were desirous tb tee the numerous ViSitants to the invitationt of bl. Role: Highness the Pewee REGENT. The 7th Rilimert of Hussars kept the gtoundi every szieet and avenge - leading to the Itoyal Mansion waS att•oded by a fi:11 of men, so that the greatest facility was given 14 those who wished fur access to the Royal presences The Band of the Coldstream Regiment of Guardia were stationed in the Court-yard, attired in theist State uniform% and played many marches and miss tional airs duririg the assemblage of tl • company.. The hall and grand staircase leading to the Presenter Chamber were lined with the domestic.; of his Royal Highness in their State liveries: The coMpaity be' Fan td ESsemble about one o'clock, and so rapid wet their entrance, that by half-past two, the whole had paid their deVoirs to his Royal Highness. Among those present were the Dukes of You. KENT, and CAMPRIEGE, his Serene Highness the Prince of ORANGE, the Archbishop of CANTERRIIRT‘ the Russian, Spanish, and Portuguese Ambassador% d the lonian, Turkish, Hcssian, and Swiss En' Toys; most of the chief Officers of State .l C nints MUNSTER, PAJAMA, and WORON4OII, ; the -Bishops of EXETER, LIMERWK, and tLY: DUKES—Montrose, Devonshire, Beaufort, Rutland, Gramm Ma agutsses—Winchester, Ca mden , Homier, Cornwallis. Itts—_ Courtown. Usbridge, Ludlow; Nelsdn, Winchilses ; Choltmandeley, Harriricton, Chatham, Talbot, Petty; Darlington; Scarboroug h , Con ynsinn, Plymouth, !Idlest e r, Caledon, Ormond, Cavan, Charkville, Delawar, Abeyne, Strathmore; Morton, Suf. fild, Bathurst, Tyrconnel. VISCOUNTS—MeIviIIe, Grimston. Barnard, Maynard, Clarao moat, Galway, Whitworth, Ashbrooke. Lotus—Kenyon, Henley, G. Bererflrd, Barnard, G. Cavendb dish, A. Somerset, P.wlet, r. 3pcneer, °nem, N. Hood, Tyrairly, Duferin, Sondes, Walpole, B. O'Bryen, Bradbruoke, Mtlikerry, Duck, R. Manners, Gwydir, Amhei it, C. Somerset, The following, among others, were presented : Major Reynett, 52d regiment, Assistant Quatteo.Master Oe. heral, on promotion, and Mont from Portugal ;=Lord /rune* Murray, on being appointed Aickle•Camp to the Prince Regent, with the rank of Colonel 3—Lietnenant-Gtneral Fltaroy, by the Duke of Grafton 3—Mr. Baker, late Secretary of Legation and Charge d'Affaires in the United States I—Lord Whitworth, .d being appointed Lord Lieutenant of Ireland;—The Duke Di Dorset, by Viscount Whitworth;— Marquis of Donegal, by the Marquis of Camden 3—Bishop of Sodor and Man, by the Duke of Athol. The following were presented on promotion Lieutenant-General Sir James Erskine, Major-General flat. ling, Major-General Gibbs, Major-General Clay, Lieutenants General H. Warde, Lieutenant-General Crosbiei Lieutenants General Porter, Lieutenant-General Barclay, Major-General A. Gordon (67th Regiment), Major-General Kelly (Ist Guards), General Loftus; Mr. Pond, on his appointment as Astronomet Royal, &c. After the Levee, his ROYAL HIGIINVIS held a Privy Council, which was attended by most of the Ministers. Lady Ettemsonouoses Rout on Tuesday evening was attended by acrowd ofdistinguished fa•hionablest and the drawing-rooms and the windows were illumi nated in the most tasteful and splendid style. MAKlLTRADE.—Thismirthful amusement attracted a large portion of the Beau Monde on Wednesday night, to the Argyle Rooms. Every arrangement was made to render the company happy. The de• corations, music, and lights, were superlative. The characters were exceedingly numerous, and was excellently well supported. There was a full tide of harmony flowing from several bands of excellent per. formers. The company did not separate till six o'clock in the morning. BF-XIIILL, Ann B.—We had a very gay and into. resting scene yesterday, in the fair of Battle; which, besides the usual stir and bustle attendant upon such occasions, presented the additional gratification OE a toy-sale, prepared and managed by two Ladies of the neighbourhood, with several fair assistants. The stock, as usual, was provided gratuitously by the fair traders ; and the profits, isr rather the whole proceeds, were to be applied to beneti.nrnt purposes. The fair chapwomen had, therefore, an excuse in charity for putting forth their charms with more than usual power, and far exerting all their influence over all the beaux, military and civil, who contributed li. berally and cheerfully on the invitation of the Ladies, who received their bounty with heartfelt acknow ledgments. We are happy to state to the Lovers of Harmony, that Mr. SPRAY, the singer, has only " died the Irish wax—to live a little longer." KING'S TuEATRE..-•-liast night the younger VIRTNIII had his Benefit at this House. A highly fashionable and crowded audience did homage to his rare talents , on the et casion ; and never, perhaps, were his exer. tions to please a generous Public more successfully made, nor more warmly applauded. An entire new Spanish Divertisement, founded on some incident connected with the zra of the Troubadours, or the Wandering Minstrels, was brought out between the acts of. the Opera. The celebrated Bolero was danced by Madame DIDELOT and VESTRIS, with almost na• tional fervor; and both vied with each other in a dis play of vigorous agility, which astonished every ama. teur who was present. Miss Moat who improves on every r:presentatioo, was eminently successful in a Shawl Dance with castanets : the applause which she received loudly proclaimed the sentiments of the public in favour of this bewitching young Artist. D'Aveuttvats's " Deserter" closed the entertain ments of the eve..ing. The story of this piece is fami. liar to every person conversant with scenic represen. tations, for it has been wrought into a Drama in almost every country in Europe. The piece was brought out last night in the utmost perfection which any Corps de Ballet could exhibit. The unfortunate Deserter was personated by M. VESTRIS, his wile by Madame DIDELOT, and his friend and comrade by M. DIDELOT. In the exquisite pantomimic talents cf these accomplished performers, nothing n'Ai left for langusige to express, even if the stile; of the Ballet permitted .ae introduction of dialogue. The expres sion of hator. and despair in the coumenance of Madame DIDELOT when the sentence of death was announced, and her sudden transition from grief to joy when she found the •pardon, which she thought shell:id lost, are beyond all description. M. Ditymn. and M. VESTRIS acted their parts also to admiration. ( Upon the whole, the entertainments of the evening went off with great eclat. - CORN-MARE E: MARK-LANE, JUNE li. The .ale of Jill:rain thiontorning was exceedingly dull, but prices continue nominally as nu Wedi:esday. Wolof. Wheat 1< tviaaleable, of which ilezcription there is a etry large quabtity at In tritt t. Oats are in abundant supply, but the demand 1* very in expectatiou of lower prices. In Beaus. Peas. and <Alia articles, there is no aka:trim • • • • I • • a r • :1 • It Is (• a i. 111 h ,e T T :f or of I. g I[ It