Star.
London, England, 1815-08-24 00:00:00

STUTFOARD, AUGUST is.

Our Gazette publishes the following article under
the bead of Ulm, Bth August :
" Prince Hohenzollern's Light Dragoons departed.
yesterday for Elehingen : they were succeeded by
that of Guilay. These two corps received orders to
return into the Austrian States."
We have this moment received from Vienna news
that the regiments of Landwehr in Austria, which
had been ordered to march, have received counkr
orders.

We this day lay before our Readers two documents
which have made their appearance as State Papers
emanating from the French Ministers. The first, a
Report to the KING, by Founts, on the situation of
France : the second, an Answer by the same Ministers
to an Official Note of the Allied Sovereigns. They
are both composed with considerable address ; and in
both there are large samples of that insolence which
used to characterise every act of the French Govern-
ment, during the revolutionary period, in their inter.
course with the agents of those nations whom they
were robbing and at the same time insulting.
It is amusing to observe the gravity and importance
with which FOUCHIL now strings together a parcel of
truisms. Can any oae doubt that he who has lost a
leg has become a cripple—that a patient in the hands
oT the Doctor is more to be pitied than a man In
health; that fire; in a few hours, can destroy more
than human industry can build in many years; that
war is a most dreadful calamity; that robbery and
oppression are detestable ?

Was not that which is true in its own nature now,
equally true a year ago—or twenty years ago ? Could
he not foresee when he traitorously joined BONAPARTE,
that the Allies, if able, would again visit Paris ? Did
he not support the infader. and use all his influence
to gain fur him the support of the French people, in
the confidence that they would beat the Allies ? Did
he net know that if the French should fail in their ef-
fort, the Allies, upon a second return to Paris, would
find it necessary so to manage matters as to firevent
-the necessity of a third invasion ? Or did he imagine,
on the contrary, that they would again be imposed
upon by unmeaning professions ; that they would
hold out their faces to a Fouate, a TALLEYKAND, or
even a Lows, to have a bandage placed over their
eyes like criminals about to be guillotined ?
The Allies acted with so much moderation and
forbearance on their first conquest ! so differently
from what the French would have dune in similar'
circumstances, that all the jacobins and BONAPALITISTS
laughed at them. They had even the folly to im.
pute their conduct not to magnanimity but to fear
and dread of the energies and resources of a people
who had already shown with how little compunction
they could, in quest of revenge, outrage all the feel-
ings of humanity—all the dictates of justice ! They
miscalculated, in consequence, the moral and physi-
cal powers both of themselves and the Allies. They
twee been baffled in the rEsult, and now they have
the impudence to attempt to varnish over the neces-
sary consequences of their own misdeeds under the
veil of complaints to the Km that his influence has
not been able to perform an impossibility.
Foccna's Report is an insult to the KING. Hi:
Majesty might with much truth say to him in reply
" You, Sir, and your late associates, have produced
all the evils which you now affect to bewail. It was
you, Sir, not the Allies, who rendered my influence
unavailing ! By my influence they were, a year ago,
induced to quit Paris and France without levying
any fine—not even requiring the restoration of the
property you had stolen from them: by your influ-
ence they were compelled to come back again !
You have destroyed my influence by proving to
the Allies that no engagement of mine can idsure
their security while such men as you have power
to involve them in a new war. Could you not
foresee that is the event of their defeating your pro-
: jests they would take ether :weans for their own se-

•
'eerie* than 'the tigaginiettit oithe king a a hale's,'
and a perjured peopled YOU, 'Sir, and your ussticiatei
•intSt Allieshaie brought Upon Frtnietlinevili•
Which you would new impute to others as their KM
You would now throw the whole blame of thetridies
which compelled the Allies to return, upon the fallen
tyrant whom you formerly adored. DO yOo
that mankind are so easily duped as not to know that
but far your trea:in and rebellion he could neVer 'have
advanced into the kingdom !"
We might enlarge, but it canticle be necessary. The
argument may be summed up in few words. Ti!!
France shall be restored to perfect order : till justice
shall be able to reach the guilty: till neither a Fouctia
nor any other leader or exciter of rebellion and war
shall have any More power to disturb the peace of the
world, a necessity is laid frpod the Allies to maintain
large armies. Whether is it most equitable that alt.),
should be maintained at the expense of their own people
on whom so many evils have been inticted by
the French people (not the French King), oi in the
country, and at the expense of those who, for
twenty:five year:, have not suffered them to have one
moment's repose 1 The Allies have occupied Paris
little more than twenty five day: ! and already the
French are tired of thew. This does not surprize us,
for wherever an invading army takes up its quarters
we may say, with Czsan to the complaining Ganfs,
va vials," but even much as we know of the cha-
racter of Fouczia, we are astonished at his impudence.

Yesterday, at one o'clock, a Cabinet Council was
held at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the
LORD CHANCELLOR, the Earl of HARROWAY, the Earl
of WESTMORELAND, the Earl of Livlilt POOL, the Right
Hon. N. VANSITTART, Viscount SIDMoUTH, Earl
BATHURST, Earl of BUCKINGAMSHIRE, and the Right
Hon. W. W. N H
lA. The Cabinet sat till lust three
o'clock, when Mr. Cioun, the King's Messenger, was
ordered to hold himself in readiness to proceed with
dispatches to Viscount CASTLEREAGH, at
Yesterday morning the Duke of YORK transacteJ
military business with his Secretary at York House ;
afterwards his Royal Highness walked to Carlton
House to attend his Royal Brother, the ReoEN r ; and
from thence he walked to his Office in the thrse
Guards, where he remained some tune.

A Messenger has arrived in Downing-street, from
Paris, with dispatches from the D,ke of WELLING-
TON, containing the details of, the dastruction of the
Barracks in the Bois de Boulogne, occupied.by the
British and Hanoverian troops.
Government have received dispatches from Lord
EXMOUTH, dated from the Bay of Naples, 9tll July.
We understand they contain an account of the distri-
bution and movement of the troops under his cons-
mand on that station, and of the proceedings against
the Algerines.
By the Admiral Griffiths we have received letters
and papers fiom Buenos Ayres, to 29th May last,
which mention the entry of the independ,nt army of
the latter into Potosi. This army is conr.anded by
General RONDILAU, 1410, it seems, obliged PEZUELA,
commanding the Spanish forces in that quarter, to!
fly precipitately towards El Desaguadero, leaving
behind him all his artillery, baggage, and military
stores, which fell into the hands of the Buenos-
Ayrists in the important point of Santiago de Cots.
gaita. The independents of La Paz, Cochabamba,
and Cusco, were previously posted in El Desagua-
dero, and as this is the main point of regress to
Lima, it is possible that PEEUNLA9S retreat and sup-
plies of provisions will have been cut off.
Ia the Buenos Ayres Gazettes is a dispatch of Ge-
neral AarJoAa to the Supreme Government of that
place, in which, in his own name, as well as that of
his troops, he protests his entire submission and fide-,
lity to the same, and expressing the firm resolution
of all to die for the liberty and independence of the
country. In the same Gazettes is also seen a procla-
mation of the municipality of Buenos Ayres to the
inhabitants, exhorting them to give donations for the
increase of forces, as well sea as land, which was car-
rying into effect, in order to oppose any expedition
that might come out from Spain. According to both
letters and papers, the most animated enthusiasm
every where reigned, a great number of troops were
organised, and all were in daily expectation of the
threatened expedition, under a hope that one effort'
would seal the independence of the country.
Extract of a letter from Barbadoes, dated July
13: 44 We are all in a bustle here, fitting an expedi-
tion against Guadaloupe, and expect that in about it
fortnight 6,000 men will proceed from hence. 'There
are about 1,100 regulars at Guadaloupe, but it is
stated that they are in want of ammunition, uhich
they expect in the HIIRMIONE frigate, from New
York. It is, however, reparted, that an American
pilot boat has got into Point-a-Petra, with 60 barrels
of powder on board. Sir JAMES LEITH is to conduct
the expedition, and I believe means to make a rossft-
de-main of it, and soon settle the business. He will
carry white troops. Martinique is garrisoned, or will,
be, with West India regiments. By an arrival from
the Satiates, I learn that the soldiers at Guadaloupe
will lay down their arms if they are guaranteed free
from English prison. Sir CHARLES SHIPLEY sailed
last night in the VENERABLE, with proclamations.
The white !lag was hoisted at the Saintes ten days
ago; it is garrisoned by 400 of our troops. LIMNS
sent BIANCI, a Corsican, express to France in an
American pilot-boat, on the 4th instant, to crave
reinforcements; but we expect here, and also at Mar-
tinique, that Napoleon will have been burled from
his throne before he arrives, and look forward to a
return of peace. Under this impression the planters
at Martinique hold their produce for France.
The PIGMY schooner arrived at Plymouth from
Barbadoei (from whence she sailed on the 16th of
IJuly), brings the following additional intelligence:-
44 An expedition, on an extensive scale, was fitting
out at Carlisle Bay
for the reduction of Guadaloupe.
All the men of war on the station, consisting of 16
sail, and also several merchantmen were expected to
sail about the 25th. Six thousand men were em-
barking, the troops at Martinique being withdrawn
for the expedition, and the garrison duty performed
by the Black troops, under the direction of British.
Olken. The expedition was under the command
of Sir Jesus LEITH and Admiral DWwAM."
The Scakby Castle, Captain HAaass, sailed from
Amboy** fee China about the 19th of January,

ibiirdir, ArrAzWEKti.
MA11.9.
,airs. Woe., 1 'ARC isik.
Dublin -•- • 1 0 1 Cvllig -•• ti o
04terford •. II 1 Malta - 0 Co
Garage/ and iies, 1 6 France .- - 0 1
Holland •• • 0 1 Hailtimirei -- 0 it
Gottenbuilb • 0 1 glanders •. . 0 o
!Ashen -- - 0 1 COIIIIIII4 .- - 0 g
His Majesty's ships WIER, PACT. LUI, R trastAtr,
and ANTELOPZ, are ordered to begot Trudy for tort;,gn
service immediately.
PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 2?. ' - •

Came in the HAUGHTY :led SNAKE brigs of Warp
from a cruize; Christian, HAM, .rd:111 Laneily 1:11,
from Waterford, and Perseverance., from Cm-L--
8,61 rd his Majesty ship TIBER for the Eastward.

LINES

1.0 THETAIMORT OF COLoNiEL SIR NUR, ELIA% OF THE
2213 MOMENT rE WELCH IPONILEFIL'I/2 WHO 14S
ICl4l.kb IN THE HATTLE OF WATERLOO.

Weep'st thob for hitt, whoie doom was seard,
flu tugland's rendest
For him, the lion-heart, who died
tn victory's full. resistless tide r
Oh! mourn him nee!
By deeds like his that field was won,
Anti Fate could yitld, toValeur's son,
No brighter lot.
lie heard his band's exulting cry,
He saw the sikuquisli'd Eagles dy;
And envied be his death of fame,
It shed a sunbeam o'er his name,
That nought shall dim;
No cloud obs:ur'd his glory's day,
It saw no twilightfif-slecay,
Weep sera for him!
And breathe no dirge's plaintive moan,
A Here claims far loftier trine ! •
Oh proudly should the numbers swell,
recording bow the esighty.felL ••
In that dultlisbittym
When Etiglaml,inidstthiAsetleisterm,
Th' avenging angel—restdisei Orme.
In tenfold power!
Yet, gal!ant heart ! to swell thy praise,
Vain were the Minstrel's noblest lays;
Since He, the soldier's guiding star,
The Victor Chief, the Lord of War I
Ha, awned thy fame;
And Oh! like his approving word,
What tropMcd marble could record
A warrior's name?

t. r.