Star.
London, England, 1813-08-03 00:00:00

I.ANDECK, JULY s.

Yesterday, at five in the evening, we had the hap.
piness to see his Majesty arrive with a trifling suite.
We expect he will pass some days in our town.—
The Royal Family inhabits Kunzendorff, but we
have the pleasure of seeing them here every day.

BREMEN, JULY 20.
The inhabitants of Pomerania and Mecklenberg
are much dissatisfied with the abode of the Russians
and Swedes, and take no pains to dissimulate it.—
They are obliged to make considerable supplies, and
are only paid in paper, which has a forced circula-
tion, and which consequently loses considerably,
whilst the French pay fur every thing in money.
The works at Hamburgh are continued with the
utmost activity, and that town will soon be one of
the first places in Europe.
Count Schulembourg, who commands the Danes
who are at Lubeck and on the frontiers, has his
head-quarters at Wandsbreth, a league from Ham-
burgh. They wished to attack the Swedes the day
following that on which the Armistice had been pro.
claimed, but the Prince of Eckmuhl opposed it.—
Count Schulembourg having asked the Prince if the
suspension of arms also comprehended the Swedes,
was answered yes ; but adding, that in the event of
the Swedes attempting an attack upon Holstein, he
would protect the country with all his force. The
Danish army has a superb and numerous cavalry.

The Danish Government has dismissed the Consul
General at Hamburgh, Resch. It is said the Go-
vernment is dissatisfied with his conduct during the
occupation of that town by the Russians. They write
from Copenhagen that Geneml Doebeln, who, with-
out permission of the Hereditary Prince, entered
Hamburgh on the 21st of May with his corps, has
been tried by a council of war, and on the 10th inst.
condemned to the ordinary punishment for disobedi-
ence, vie. to be shot. The sentence recommends him
to his Majesty's clemency.' General Doebeln has in
effect obtained his pardon ; he.llas been placed under
an arrest for a year at Wash°lm, but he preserves
his rank, his military distinctions, his orders, and
•!mployments. General Doemberg set out some
time ago for England.

HELIGOLAND MAILS.

COPENHAGEN, JULY 10.

A Norwegian post has arrived here. The last num-
er of the public paper 4wlrtilitat, contains the fol-
lowing communication of the particulars of the travels
of his Royal Highness Prince Christian, in Norway :
es On Sunday, 'wiz 6; his attended-dr--
vine service in the Church of Kongsvinger, and.af-
terwards caused the part of the Aggerhuns regiment
ofilttupshooters laying in garrison at Kongsvanger,
to manoeuvre ; and then inspected the fortress, with
its barracks and arsenal, the hospital, and regimental
school. After having dined with the Commandant.
Lieutenant-Colonel Von Krebe, his Highness set off
for Biornebye, in Solder, where he remained that
night. On the following day the Prince visited l'a-
rangeu, where the brave Captain Von Dreyer fell for
his country; and on the same day continued his jour-
ney by the way of Christiansfield and Elverum, where
his Highness reviewed the entrenchments thrown up
in that vicinity. The Parsonage-house at Van& in
the Hemarken, was chosen for his night's quarters.
66 In the morning of the Bth, the ruins at Great
Hatinser were viewed, and before his Highness left
Vaug, lie viewed the Observatory belonging to the
learned and active clergyman, Mr. Pihl, and saw the
beautiful astronomical instruments made on the spot
by his own directions. After this, he commenced
his journey to Eidsvold. At Morstuen, his High-
ness was received by the Proprietor of Eidsvold, the
Conference Counsellor, Mr. Carsten Aneker, who
conducted him to the iron-works.epened a few years
since at Feiringen. After having surveyed these
works, his Highness returned to Eidsvold, by the
way of Messen and Minde. His Highness remained
there on the 9th and 10th of June, and on the Ilth
at noon arrived here, after having on the road inspec-
ted Klakier Fort, with its by-racks, storehouses, and
other appurtenances. His _Highness was every ;here
received with that heartfelt joy that might be expec-
ted from his distinguished talents, his high rank, and
the national character. At all places where the
horses were changed, and at others on the road, the
inhabitants of the neighbouring districts had assem-
bled themselves to see their Stadholder, and congra.
tulate him on his arrival ; and although the want
which is severely felt 'in many places gave cause to
many petitions for corn and provisions being presen-
ted. to him, yet it was astonishing to observe with
what patience every one, both male and female, sup-
ported their deprivations, and were irepared to sup.
port them, till the rich harvest, which is promised by
' the uncommon fine state of the corn-fields, shall have
put an end to them.
" His Royal Highness found much satisfaction in
' conversing with these people, in comforting them,
and relieving their sufferings ; and the blessings of
the assembled multitude accompanied the man from
whom they hoped to relief, and with whom they are
ready to sacrifice their blood and lives for their King
and Country."

LOWER RIUNF, JULY 7.
On the Ist instant, two English Delegates to the
Congress for Peace landed at Helvoetsluys, and pro.
ceeded without delay to their place of destination.

•
HELIGOLAND, JULY 28.
We are without any late intell Bence from Ham.
burgh : according to the latest accounts from that
city. immense fortifications were erecting, and the
French had ielazed nothing in their severity, respect-
ing the contribution.
HAMBURGH, JULY 19.
On Saturday evening last, an accidental fire broke
nut in a house at Barmbeck, on the left of the road
to Wandsbeck, which communicated rapidly to two
neighbouring houses, and all the three, in spite of
every assistance, were entirely burnt down. Eleven
horses perished in the flames. There was before the-
door of one of the houses which were burned, several
carriages laden with tar, belonging to the administra•
lion of the Imperial Marine ; but fortunately these
were removed safely out of the reach of the flames.

THE EVh&INO STAR

LONDON.

TUESDAY, AUGUST S, 1813.

New York ALI other American Papers, to the 11th
July, have been received. They furnish us with the
heads of the Budget, by means of which the Ame-
rican Legislature intends to carry on the war. The
new taxes are nine in 'number, and will doubtless
make the war bemore severely felt than ever. The
same Papers also contain an account of sufferings of
another description, occasioned by the perverse system
which the American Government is pursuing; we
allude to the vigorous exertions .made by oar Squa.
drons to uphold the honer and dignity of the British
Rag on the American shores.
General Deansottx, in his Official Report of the
affair of Fort George, commits a mistake is stating
that Colonel *vans was wounded and taken prisoner.
That gallant Officer Was wounded only.
There was a report yesterday, which we mentioned
in part of our impression, but which we must still re-
gard as premature, namely, that the Macedonian and
United States had been destroyed at their moorings,
in the port of New London, by the boats bf the
blockading squadron. This is an event which has
in all probability taken place by this time, but we
have no authentic information on the subject.
As some misconception has occurred relative to
the extent of the blockade of the American Ports, we
insert the following explanation, on official authority :

On the I6th Mai ch, iirders were sent out to air J. IS. Warren,
to blockade New-York, Chirleittin, ;364% 4.:mith, Port Royal, rad
the Mississippi.
On the curia of April, farther orders were sent out, directing
him to maintain a blockade *tete of everc kstt of the ULU:eel
States, to which his force may be adcquate.

By the List Accounts twos. America, it appears time
orders have been strictly carried into execution.

There are many letters in Town of the date of tLe
19th nit. from the army with Lout WELLisc.roN ;
out none of tttem that we have seen conrcy an) thing
like gloomy irviostics of the present crisis. It :s

0

confirmed that SoOLT has Bade his appearance on
the verge of the Pyrennees, ror the pin-pose of col-
lecting and re-organising the scatteted remains of the
French forces in that quarter.
It was on the 14th nit. that he joined the remains.
of JOURDAN% army, and his head-quarters are now
at Bayonne. His line extends along the Adoura
river, and a small river which flows into the Adoura,
from Bayonne to Oleron ; his right resting upon the
former place, his left on the latter : he has also one
advanced guard at St. Jean Pied de Port, and another
at Puerto de Bera. These stations are really so twis-
ted in, if we may use the word, with those of the Al-
lies at Iron, Lesaco, and Maya, that there is but
little probability that the hostile armies cart recede
without coming in contact with each other.
The following is, we believe, an accurate view of
the positions of the force under Field-Marshal the
Marquis of WILLING/ON :—The Ist and sth divi-
sions (PAca's and BRADFORD'S) are before St. Sebas-
tian's, under General GRAHAM ; the 7th and light
divisions on the right of the Bidassoa River, yet still
within the Spanish frontier, and near Lesaco ; GIRON
is with the Gallician army at Iron ; LONOA, between
Irun and Lesaco ; the third, fourth, and sixth divi-
sions are withdrawn from PaMpeluna, and marching
to Lesaco, to join the Marquis of WaLunoron ; the.
second division, and Conde d'AmARANThe's (Stt.-
vattA's), occupy respectively the two great passes of
Roncevallos and Maya,—the one from Pampeluna to
Bayonne, the other from Pampeluna to St. Jean Port
de Pied ; O'Dosszt.,
.with the Spanish army of re-
serve, still continues to blockade Pampeluna.
Such are the positions of the two armies: the strength
of each, and particularly that of the enemy, may be
more doubtful. But Marshal Sours, of course, 'has
under him the remains of JOURDAN'S Army, once
7'0,000 strong; and, though greatly reduced at the
battle of Vittoria, yet still comparatively numerous,
on account of the precipitancy with which it quitted
its guns and position there : he will also now have
with him CLAIISEL'S force, which escaped from Lo.
grono by Sarahossa and Jaca, into France. General
PARIS too, it will be recollected, followed the route
of CLAUSEL from Saragossa to Jaca, and although
Closely pursued and harassed by MINA and Don Ju-
LIAN SARUM, he yet found time to call in the gar-
z;sons of Ayerbennd Huesca.. This force, therefore,
will probably be united to Sovrr ere now. He has,
besides, General FOY'S division, and whatever troops
he could collect or call towards him in his approach
to Bayonne. It would be difficult to assign their re-
spective numbers to each of these corps separately,
but their gross aggregate may be 60,000 men ; di-
spirited, no doubt, and confounded by recent events,
but yet in a degree revived by the presence of Mar-
shal &sum

The force of the allied army is more easily at-
tainable ; and, from its bare amount, even if it had
not Lord WELLINGTON at its head, and were not
flushed with victory, we should have cause for con&
deuce, and the anticipation of fresh triumphs. Of
British, the Noble Field Marshal may have 40,000
effectives ; Portuguese, 25,000; Spaniards (exclusive
of those under LONGA, MINA) and the Guerillas),
other 25,000, commanded by Glum; and O'Doptsc.
Out of those his Lordship has the two sieges to carry
on ; but our opinion is, that he will with the residue
bring Soots to action. We are in part induced to
form this conclusion from the contiguous, or rather
intersecting positions of the advanced guards, and
partly by the apparent interests of the two Generals.
Marshal SOULT must wish, if possible, to save St.
Sebastian's ; and Lord WELLINGTON to attack SAULT
before his army, composed of so many fugitive
bands, shall have acquired that perfect consistency
to which it would shortly attain under his care.

One of the letters states, that the Spanish Army of
Reserve, under O'DONNELL, had been Ot dered to join
the main army ; that the Commander-in-Chief was
anxiously waiting his arrival; and, that vigorous
and decisive operations were expected instantly to
take place.

Things being in this state, it is evident that Soma.,
if he means to make an effort to save St. Sebastian,
has no time to lose, as a breach was made in the
town wall on the 2Sd, and an assault was said to be
intended on the 25th, should the garrison, after the
experience they had of the impetuous valour of the
Allies in the capture of the adjoining Convent, have
the resolution to put that valour to a second proof.--
When the SABRINA, a British vessel, which is since
arrived in England, passed under St. Sebastian, on
the 23d, the besiegers were keeping up a most tre-
mendous fire upon the castle ; and the breach, it was
then calculated, would be practicable in less than 48
hours. It will give us pain to have to announce the
loss of so many brave men, as must necessarily fall
if the place is to be carried by storm. It is with re-
gret that we have noo to mention the death of Cap-
tainDmasortN, who ‘l,:4s killed in one of our trenches.
Two men also, belonging to the SuaysiLLANTE, have
been killed ; and one Officer, with whose rank and
ame we are unacquainted, wounded.

Paris Papers to the 29th ultimo were received last
: they ate still silent as to the affairs of Spain.
he Deputies to the Congress at Prague continue to
assemble. Mr. A DDI NO MN, the accomplished nephew
f Lord SIDMOUTIIt has arrived in that neighbour-
od, prObably as locum tenons for the Earl of AsEK-
=
EEN* e•hcsc departure for the Continent will take

'plea withiet s few days, irwe-may malt report.
The French Papers inform us that Korsasues
Journal has been suppressed. For this we are ex-
trensely sorry :—it betrays gross ignorance of human
nature in any Government to despise the alliance of
the Press, when a struggle is making for national in.
dependence. It is still more pitiable in any Sovereign
to feel alarmed lest he should not possess the Means
of checking its progress if likely to be mischievous.
—.The formidable safeguard to the throne which is
created by an armed population, who are told that
they are fighting for their liberties and their country,
is thus dispensed with, and any neighbouring tyrant,
with an army at his disposal, has an easy conquest
always at hand. It is surely in the power of the
weakest Government on earth to give such a whole-
some direction to the Press, as to reap all its glorious
benefits in the hour of danger. It is for Tyrants
alone, and the cowards and slaves who become their
willing victims, to dread the energies of the human
mind, when called out against them.