Star.
London, England, 1813-09-29 00:00:00

MUNICH, SEPTEMBER 17.

The news received at Vienna frpm Hungary is far
from being so satisfactory as appears to have been
expected: England continues to support at great
expence, in that capital, some miserable wretches,
worthy imitators of the Drakes, Willem, and other
people of that description.
Among those who fill these noble functions is men-
tioned M. de Hardenberg, Hanoverian by birth, a
relation of the Prussian Ckancellor living at Vienna.
This man, known to be one of The greatest usurers in
that city, had kr a long time the reputation of being
an agent paid by England ; but if we had not been
fully convinced of it, the following intercepted letter
would do away all doubts :—it was addressed to a
person named George Best, an old employed Hano-
verian, attached to the Munster Chancellorship, at
London. It is curious to observe with what respect
M. Hardenberg treats this clerk, but this respect will
cease to surprise when the nature of the relations. he
keeps up with him is known :

" TO MR. GEORGE BEST, NO. 40,
LONDON.

gg NOBLE SZIONEUR—I have the honour, by these
presents, to inform you, that oa account of different
arrangements which I cannot here specify, but which
will be made known to you hereafter, because I am
ignorant through whose hands this letter may pass,
but the proof of which shall follow by a more aacure
way under date of this day. I have drawn upon your

Lordship, under date of to-day, for the snm of £2200
sterling, viz. :—,E780. 14s. 6d. in two bills of ex-
change-8400. and £3BQ. 14s. Gd.—se6o7. Ss. 6d.
in two bills—Xsoo.-8200.--01112.-82200.—at
14 days sight, payable to the order of Arnste:n :-1
-pray you to honour them in due course. I shall only
previously remark, that those for £5OO. and £2OO.
should not be charged to the common account which
aught to be cent ; and I recommend myself always
to the benevolence of your Grace. Veil obedient.
(Signed) " it. iiitaDEssitac;."
MUNICH, SEPTEMBER 17.

We have received to-day recent accounts from
Vienna, by travellers who have arrived from thence.
Men's minds are dill very much dejected there. Thu
intelligence of the disasters which took pl ice on :lu•
26th and 27th August, before Dresden, has pi 0d0c..1
among the public the most painful sensation. In truth.
Count de Paar has for some moments diverted the
general sadness, by bringing intelligence of the advan-
tage gained over General Vaudammc, but the joy
only lasted a day, and uneasiness was the following
day as great as before. The consternation kas been
' even augmented, by positive accounts of General
Moreau 's death, whose arrival had been announced
with such emphasis, and upon whom the Itussia::s
appear to have founded the greatest hopes.
General Hillier hits not found in Illyria all the ta-
cilities he expected ; it is•even said he has bum tl-
liged to hang eleven Priests and two Mayors.
Tke Archduke Charles does not take any part iii
affairs ; it is said that he has been offered, and refused
several times, the command of the army. It is even
reported that he secretly disapproves of the prcser.t
war, and that he expects no happy results from it.

SOUTH AMERICA
BUENOS AYRES GAZETTE EXTILAORDINARY,

BUENOS AYRES, JUNE 19.

By express on the night of the 17th, we received
the subsequent intelligence, transmitted by the Go-
vernment of Chili :

" MON r EXCELLENT Sin—The conquerors of Yerkas,
Buenos and San Cinlas, cover themselves with glory
every hour. The three coloured banners of our
country arc planted on the ramparts cf La Concep.
tion. The fort of Talcahuano should be at this mo-
ment in the power of these intrepid legions, as the
miserable remains of the opposing army is destroyed.
The country thus freed from invasion, the happy
moment will arrive of establishing the rights of the
nation, and of elevating her to these exalted destinies
reserved for in the eternal decrees of PROVIDENCE.
ag GOD preserve you many years,
(Signed) " FRANCISCO ANTONIO PLEEZ) Sic.
" Santiago, 3d June, 1813."
SANTAIGO, JUNE 4.

This instant our Government received a dispatch
from the army of our deliverance, dated 25th May,
which is as follows

" MOST EXCELLENT SIR— I have to-day assumed
the Government, and taken possession of this city
with singular pleasure, assisted by the arms of our
country, which are entrusted to my orders. In it I
have found many muskets, a quantity if powder and
ammunition, and clothing, with some pieces of artil.
kry, all which the terror of the enemy has left in our
power. My entrance was delayed some time by the
weather, and on this account the wretched remains
of the invading troops were able to withdraw towards
Talcahuano, with four small pieces of cannon. Be-
fore they abandoned this place they pillaged the
houses of some of the inhabitants, which occasioned
Much indignation, and we have had the good fortune
to make prisoner the author of these criminal excesses.
6, The troops of the enemy desert from his standard
and enlist themselves under that of the country. In
a few days I shall make an attack upon the fort of
Talcahuano' and I have no doubt of success, and that
without the effusion of blood, which I take all means
to avoid.
Having accomplished this, I shall advance upon
Chillan, where there are some other straggling ene-
mies in a state of alarm, on account of the death of
General Paneja. As soon as these purposes are an-
swered, I shall adopt, the proper expedients for the
security of the territory, and your Excellency may
rely on the energy and enthusiasm of my gallant
comrades. GOD preserve you, &c.
(Signed) 66 JOSE MIGUEL Di CAREKRA.
" Conception, May as."
CONCEPTION, MAY 50.
Letter from the General of the Army of Deli-
verance* to a friend in this capital :
44 Yesterday I advanced with 100 men, and took
possession of this place. My vanguard has not yet
arrived, which is the only force I shall employ for the
reduction of Talcahuano. Although I have more
than 200 dragoons, some native infantry and militia,
which in less than two days will amount to 4.00 men.
In the warehouses and among the neighbours I have
collected 1500 muskets, about 400 of which are in a
condition for service. The aimourers are employed,
and 1000 will soon be in proper condition. Of powder
and accoutrements we have abundance. Also clothing
for 400 men and SOO dollars. The property, library,
and equipages of the Bishop are fitly secured. We
have discovered a packet with 10.000 dollars, and all
these are useful to the army. I found 70,000 Car-
touches in the Bay.
66 This expedition bas cost us some trouble, but
after to-morrow Talcahuano will be in our power,
and the campaign will be terminated. When this is.
concluded I shall name a Military Commission to
try and to punish the traitors. Canabajal and map,
others have presented themselves before me with lan-
guage and tears of repentance ; but these shall not
excuse them. The Bishop and his assistant, with
others of the party, are already embarked, and would
have departed had not the place been blockaded, as
they report, by the Essex and the Petrillo, which is.
not improbable ; but I am going to examine into it.
At night we surprised a patrole of ten men, at Tal-
cahuano, who are now our prisoners. I have circu-
lated orders to our different detachments, have desig-
nated their stations on the boundaries, ,and eve! y
thing proceeds with regularity. We shall soon finish
with the Royalists at Chillan, who, in consequence of
the death of Parega, are under the command of BA-
lasterus. They are in alarm, and wish to treat 5%411
us. Three hundred men are arriving from Maul.,
and it is well if they are those from Buenos Ayrue..
Goo preserve you, &c.
4 (Signed) 64 Josh MIGUEL pi c4114411k...

0

I

c

r

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

•66 Mut, is respectfully informed, that the object of his bumatie
consideration is amply provided for, and that it must be coil.
sidered as indelicacy to bring the subject which he proposed
before the Public at present.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1813.
MICUAILMA pbar.—Holiclay at the Stock Exchange.

Paris Papers to the 26th have now arrived. 80.

X APARTE still kept his positions in and around Dres.
den on the 17th ; but he is constrained to adopt a
most cautious policy. The Allies from Bohemia
keep him in full employment they debouch almost
daily from the Passes, in considerable force, and re.
treat again with so much 46 activity," that they leave
but few prisoners behind them. In the mean time,
Dresden is so hemmed round, that the movements of
the French corps can only describe a circle of SO miles
around it. By the French accounts, the approaches
to Dresden from the Southward are most strongly
guarded. Count Loneu, with the first corps, it in
front of Peterswaltlei the Duke of Tattriso (Marshal
MORTIZR) occupies Pima i the Duke of BZLLUNO is
at Altenberg ; and Sr. Crn watches the Fursten.
walsie-And Geyersberg Passes. All these dispositions
can be easily accounted for : the Tyrant is aware that
the Allies %ill hazard every thing to cut off his re.
Crest towards Leipsic, and be has no objection what--

Wier to cut his way through them; but they are not
inclined to give him an opportunity ti boasting of
isesh victories ; and it is possible that by perseverance
in their system Dresden may become another Moscow.
Oa the 14th, 15th, and 16th, there were partial
engagements, with perhaps alternate success to the
French and the ♦llies. They were of sufficient mag.
nitude, however, to require BONAPARTE'S personal
presence. He complains that " the enemy hesitates
and dues not keep to any regular plan"—that is to

say, they will not tell him precisely where and when
to attack them. We rejoice at this indecision. If
we recollect aright, the same complaint vias made
against the Russians in their retreat from the Duna
to Moscow. But this is not the only circumstance
which annoys this merciful and tender-hearted enemy.
Tutacstatn, a Saxon General, at the head of a corps
of partisans and deserters, has marched upon Saal ;
and an Austrian Colonel, with a body of troops simi-
larly composed, we trust, has occupied Colditz.
These placesare directly in the line of any retreat
which BONAPARTE may be forced to make upon his
own frontiers, and we trust that they are now earnestly
employed in spreading the names of Treason and
Rebellion in his rear. A few of his Officers-4, the
sacred Corps"—among the rest, m 4. recollect what
was effected by the pitchforks of the peasants on their
retreat from the Deserts of Russia. All Saxony,
Westphalia, Hanover, Franconia—ought to rise in
arms against him. There is not, in short, an acre
of ground from the Elbe to the Rhine, which has
not been besmeared by the slime of this viper, and
nothing but the blood of himself and his followers
can wash it away I
He is fully aware that something more than the
usual implements of regular warfare are in motion
against him. He has doubled the number of the
armed men who surround his person, and these con-
stitute what he calls a 44 Guard of Honour," as is
there was any thing like virtue and honour in pro-
tecting his execrable life from the vengeance of the
myriads whom be has injured !
We always calculated, that the spirit of insurrec-
tion which hovered over the mountains of the Tyrol
would burst forth. in support of the common cause
at no distant period. The Bavarian General WRRDE
has issued a Proclamation, in which be says, that the
Patriots of 180 g are again in motion. We will not
stain our columns with the epithet which this ill-bred
ruffian bestows upon these brave and honourable men.
It becomes such vagabonds as WREDR, himself the
servile sycophant of a slave (for such is his master,
the mock King of BAVARIA}—it becomes only a
Calm of the French Empire to hold such language !
The old weapon of scurrility-and abuse is also di-
rected again.it the Austrian and Engl:sh Cabinets.
Tice diplomatists, who are employed in rousing the
energies of Germany against the enemy of all liberty
end independence, are characterised as Usurers
and Clerks, attached to the 46 Munster Chancellor-
ship." The latter expression, no doubt, alludes to
Count hleenta, who has been many years a most
worthy and respectable representative at the British
Court, of the suffering inhabitants of Germany. The
" Munster Chancellorship" will, we trusts continue in
full activity, notwithstanding all the sneers of their
•
enemies.

On the side of Lay the Austrians are cutting out
work for BEAVHARNOIS. The French statements
claim the victory of course. We doubt every word
they say on the subject.

Yesterday the two new Sheriffs, Alderman MAO..
NAY, and .1. C. MARSH. Esq. were sworn into office,
at Guildhall. The State Carriages are very superb.
Mr. Alderman MAGNAY'S liveries are white, scarlet,
and gold ; and Mr. sheriff MARSH'S claret colour,
scarlet, and gold.

Yesterday being the first day of the Royal Hunt,
a numerous field of sportsmen met on Tower-hill,
near Swinly, where a fine deer was turned out for the
day's diversion. It ran towards Salt-hill, crossed the
Bath road, through the grounds at Bayles, towards
Stock, where it was taken.

..~~

ADVANCE OF
LORD WELLTNGTON,S ARMY
INTO FRANCE.

Just as this Paper was putting to Press, we tecei-
•ed Lisbon Papers to the Bth, and Coruna Papers
to the 20th September. l'hey announce the evacua-
tion of Bat celona by the French, and that the Allies
have entered France on the side of the Pyrennees.--.
The following are extracts s

,G I.ISBON,

" Our accounts from the army are most satisfac-
tory. Lord Wellington was in high health and spi-
rits. Our divisions were briskly occupied in fortifying
the Peises of the Pyrennees, according to the judg-
ment of their respective Commanders. The French
were- daily receiving reinforcements, and consist, it
is said, of 80,000 men."

14 VALLADOLID, SEPT. 12.
og Twenty-five thousand men have already entered
six leagues into France. The plan is said to be to
besiege Bayonne, and live upon the country.

" Pamplona must very speedily surrender, as
horseflesh, upoh which the besieged have lived for
the last fifteen days, has nearly failed them."

" CORUNNA,

44 The intelligence received from Catalonia is very
flattering : it is said, the French have abandoned
Barcelona.

" Letters from Biscar state, that the Allied Army
had put itself in motion; that the French had also
begun to march towards San Juan de Luz; that ac-
cording to accounts, each soldier had taken rations
for four days, and that every thing announced an ap-
ptoaching battle. The greatest discontent prevails
in France, and it is said that 25,000 of the Allied
troops already tread that ground."

Jamaica Papers to the Bth of August arrived in
Town this morning. They contain the followiog :

" JAMAICA, AUGUST I.

4. By the Spanish schooner Carmen, in four days
from Santa Martlra, we learn, that on the 23d instant,
twenty-two vessels, with troops on board, under Ca-
thagenian colours, appeared in Cienega, about four
leagues from Santa Martha ; but up to the 25th they
had not disembarked. The Spanish General Mon-
talvo, and the Royalists of Santa Martha, were
anxiously waiting the moment of attack, premed to
oppose them on all points. It is stated that the inha-
bits of Cirthagena had hoisted the French flag, and
that the Government had sworn allegiance to Napo-
leon as their rightful sovereign.
44 By way of Maracaybo we are informed of the
arrival at Laguira, of 2809 troops from Spain to
quell the Insurgents, and that tranquility was re•
stored. At that place and the provinces in the neigh-
bourhood of the same, it is said that the heads of the
• Royalist Government in South America, have ex-
pressed themselves much dissatisfied at the encourage-
ment afforded in this Island to the Insurgents of
Carthageua, and have threatened to exclude all trade,
between the countries which have adhered to Spain
and their colonies.

“ Three American schooners appeared off Santa
Martha on the 12th instant, and landed several armed
men, and were shortly after attacked by the Indians.
who put them to death.”

" JAMAICA. AUGUST 7.

" On the 31st of July a severe gale was expe-
rienced, which has done considerable damage in
many parts cf the island.

" Fourteen privateers are now at sea, which have
been fitted out at Carthagena ; and a new privateer
schooner, called the President, of eight guns, and a
proportionate number of men, arrived there on the
20th ultimo, from New York, when the imniediately
obtained an iadependant commission, and proceeded
on a cruise.--The Asia man of war and Citce frigate
sailed from Negrel the 26th July, with 28 sail, for
England."

Wixosen, SEPT. 28.—Yesterday mnrning her Kt-
inrir, accompanied by the Princesses EuzAarru and
MARY, attended by Ladies Itcuzstsa, CRANLZY,
and MARY POULETT, mok an airing in two open car-
riages to Dropmore-hill, the seat of Lord GRENVILLE.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURTZLANE.......The Way to
Kelt Him was last night performed, with that true
spirit and taste which, we are happy to say, distin-
guishes the Comedy of this House. In the characters
of Sir Bashful Constant and of Loventort, Mr. BANNI-
STER and Mr. Ray were extremely successful. Mr.
Wee Nut was not so successful in Sir Brilliant Fashion,
and he was net even well dressed for the part. We
never saw Mrs. ORGER more spirited or more elegant.
In her scene with Lowman she displayed an archness
and coquetry the most captivating. Mrs. GLOVER,
and Miss MELLoN were also delightful.
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT.GARDEST.•••••The 'pro-
wise which Miss STEVENS gave on the first night of
her appearance in Mandane was confirmed by her re-
presentation of the character again last night.—
Having to a degree overcome the apprehension na-
tural to a candidate so young, her powers were de-
veloped with a more free spirit—and every real erne-
tetir and judge of the art were delighted with the me-
lody of her voice, the purity of her stile, and the power
of her execution. She was encored in her three prin-
cipal songs, and she acquitted herself on the repeti-
tion without the lapse of a single note, and without
the slightest appearance of fatigue. She is in the
theatrical phrase--a Star, and much was sbe wan-
ted to the hemisphere of Covent Garden. An apo-
logy was made for Mr. INcLEDON, and his part was
performed by Mr. TAILOR with very commendable

nation.