Star.
London, England, 1813-08-21 00:00:00

k&STADT, AUGUST 10.

-A considerable train of artillery has arrived at
Augsburgh. at the Bavarian camp at Nymphenburg.
A second was still expected there. There is a talk
of the speedy departure of the troops which form this
camp fur the frontiers of the kingdom of Bavaria.
We are assured that the Prince Royal of Bavaria
is occupied at Saltaburgh, in forming a new corps of,
troops. The National Guard of the second class
there, has been reorganized. The colours have been
delivered to them with much solemnity. The troops
of the Bavarian army are returned into the canton-
ments which, they occupied previous to the review
which the Emperor had of them.

FRANKFORT, AUGUST 11.
The passage of troops through our city continues
ninterruptedly.
We yesterday again saw strong columns of infan-
try ~.0 ...4V411) rnve here, the number of which was
estimated at tour thousand men. All these troops
only sleep here, and the next day continue their route
to reach the place of their destination.

MILAN, AUGUST 8.
At three o'clock this morning his Imperial High-
zess, the Pri„ce Viceroy, set off for Mousa, taking the
I road to VCCODR.

ZURICH, AUGUST 6.
According to a report which is generally spread
her 'sere ►s to be an extraordinary convocat►on of
the Diet.

AUGSBURG, AUGUST 9.
The fortifications of our city have been repairing
for the last three days. Some batteries of the field
artillery are gone from here to Munich; they are des-
tined to the camp at Nymphenburg.
Apartments are putting in order in the palace of
the late Elector of Treves at Augsburg, for the Prin-
cess Royal of Bavaria.
Some persons of the household of the King of Na-
ties are gone to Munich. They announce that the
King will follow them immediately to join the army.
A stranger of distinction has likewise passed
through here to Munich, to go to Switzerland.

NAPLES, AUGUST 2.
The King set out last night for Dresden.
The town of Naso, situate near Cape Orland, in
Sicily, has refined obedience to the new Sicilian Go-
vernment. This town contains ten thousand inhabi-
tants, who have resisted by force of arms the troops
sent against them. Set ious disturbances have also
taken place at Palermo, in consequence of the dear-
ness of provisions.

THE-EVENING STAR.

- LONDON.

SATURDAY; AUGUST 21, 1813.
rims OM nocKBTlrl43 DAY AT TW&LVZ O'CLOCZ:
Dad. 371f--43ces. OM—Bd.. pm Is. O.
4 per Cat. 74H—Sps Cr. 4*-011114ant eft r.
D•nk 14. Aruss.l4 3416ths j--EscLlMs par, 3s. pr.

From Cayenne, Da WILLOT found his way to Eng-
land, where he was taken under the protection of the
British Government, and under their auspices pro.
ceeded to the Continent. In various parts of Europe
he raised several regiments of foreigners, and among
others a fine corps of Voltigeurs, at the head of which
he successfully defended Porto Ferrajo, against the
Republican French forces, until the peace of Amiens
placed k under their controul. While commanding
at Marseilles, a circumstance occurred in the history
of General Di WILLOT which is not generally known ;
it would have produced a personal rencontre between
him and the Corsican adventurer, if the latter had not
then, as upon many other occasions, been of opinion,
that " the better part of valour was discretion."—
BONAPARTE'S first military employment consisted in
executing a sanguinaiy order of the Directory, to
punish the Royalists of Marseilles and Toulon." To
Di WILLOT, over whose head he was then placed,' he
issued certain orders they were such," as the hu-
mane and generous Ds Wawr observed, d, as no
man of honour could dictate, and no good soldier
ought to obey." And the manner in which he made
known his sentiments marked the firmness and intre-
pidity of his character.
The first time the inhabitantsof Marseilles heard the
execrable name of BONAPASTE, was by seeing it posted
throughout the department, coupled with the appel-
lations of Cowmen and ASSASSIN, by the orders of
General Da WILLOT I—Unable to make any impres-
sion upon theMarseillese,BONAPAßTE silently took his
departure from Marseilles, and proceeded towards
Toulon. There (as the remaining inhabitants can
well remember) he found no General DE WILLOT to
oppose his ruffian-like careers Of the insult offered
to him by Di Wu.Lor, BONAPARTE took no notice,
but, strange to tell! in 1800, when he attained to the
dignity of Chief Consul, so highly did he affect to
value the services and character of Di WILLoT, that
be offered him immediate military employment and
a pension. The manner in which Di WILLOT re-
jected the degrlding, if not insidious offer, would
have done honour.tn an ancient Lacedemonian. He
wrote in pencil, at the bottom of Bomarawra's Note,
" Tuxes Danaos, et Bona ferentes,"
and abruptly left the room where the Corsican's Mes-
senger was seated.
General Ds WatoT, in the early part of hi; mili-
tary career, commanded the French Army of the
Pyrenees preying* to the celebrated bin fatal peace
between Frace- and Spain, which f)hfaioso fer

The rumour, to which we have more than once
alluded, Of BONAPARTZ being about, in person, to ,
attempt to retrieve his shattered fortunes in the Py-
renees, gains ground in consequence of fresh arrivals
from the opposite coast. Indeed, it would appear
that the Marquis of WELuturros, if not aware of this
intended visit, was at least in expectation of another
tremendous conflict. His Lordship, at the date of his
last dispatches, had ordered up all the cavalry of the
Allied Army, which, from having suffered but com-
paratively little in the recent battles, was understood
to be hi most excellent condition. This is a descrip-
tion of force, which is nearly useless in the mountain
warfare in which the contending armies have:neatly
been engaged. and we know not how to account for
the emplovuent of the cavalry, unless by supposing
that his Lordship has it in contemplation to drive
SOULT iron his last hold in the Pyrenees, as the Puerto
de Berar, and to follow up his advantages by a de-1
scent into the Champaign Country in Frame. It will
be recollected that, with the esception of the fastness
Jost mentioneal, the Allied Armies are in full posses-
sion of ;:t Western passes of the Pyrenees ; and the
late victories left them in FULL, and would we could
add TRANQUII4 OFF9p4tioo of tie strong and rich
Valley of Wawa, for which many a ham foujht and

, • .. • .
died, *ad which,-attestto the relief otratSplefia'aid Opeir, et infamous gleamy, the We of prime of
St. Sebastian% was the chief object if Sops ea late ilhe Piece. Such was the estimation in which Ds
despevate attacks. I Warm'. was held, even by his enemies; that-upon
-
On the 'subject ef'Bosta,ranea's joining hit tinny this occasion he was solicited by-the old Government
in the Peninsula, in person, we feel no alarm of ap,.' of Spain to take the rank of Lieutenant-General in
rehiasions. The heroic leader, to whose genius and the Spanish Army. Happy, perhaps, would it haver
military skill the fortunes of the fallen nations of been for Spain, if such men had cOmmanded her,
Europe are entrusted, is fully competent, so far as troops,, but a senie of duty detained Da licruccrr is
personal qualities are concerned, to meet even this the service of his native country.
formidable accession of renewed spirit of enterprise 1 • De WILLOT was the first French General who pub-
and fresh ardour to the French armies. Like the : licly refused to execute the orders of the Regicides
youthful Hero of Sacred History, the Great Wsz. li for putting to death all prisonere taken in battle.
LINOToN has successfully met both the Lion and the • Although warmly-attached to the family of the Bout.
Bear, and is equally ready to meet the Goliah of lows, Ds WILLOT is understood to be of the same.
France. moderate school with PICHMAU. MORIAI79 and Bait-
,
While the exertions of his Lordship and his victo. waoorrs, now Caowx-Patacz of Swenati. By the
tious armies in the field afford so much, cause of ; latter he has been received with the most distinguished
gratitude for past services, and of hope for future) . marks of regard, and offered the command of a bri.
glory, it must be additionally grateful to British ' gade in the Allied Army.
feelings to learn, that the master engines at home
are full at work to replenish, the broken ranks of
'our gallant regiments, and •to make good the ca.
amities in the battles of the Pyrenees. Nearly
the whole of Thursday was devoted by Ministers
to a conference with the COMMANDER us Culert at his
Office, on the subject of the best means of enabling
*the Liberator of the Peninsula to sustain the mighty
- name which he has acquired. Of the preciie result
of these deliberations we are ignorant, but we believe
one of the measures adopted was to order the cavalry
reinforcements to disembark at Passages, in Spain.
This place is situated between the Pyrenees and St.
Sebastian's, and a disembarkation thitre would enable
the troops to take the field at a point where their ser-
vices could only be required—we apprehend in the
event of extending the war into the plains of Bayonne.
,
General Mormau, whose arrival'oh. the Continent
we have already noticed, was accompanied in his
voyage from America by the French emigrant Co-
neral Da WiLLor, another most experienced military
leader, and a man no less irreproachable in his private
character. Da WILLOT was military commander
of Marseilles at the commencement of the, French'
revolution, and successfully opposed the ferocious'
and sanguinary dcerees of the Jacobins, which con-
demned to death those who espoused the cause of
Louts XVI. His firmness, intrepidity. and personal
40
courage. added to the respect and veneration in which
he was bold by the troops, averted from Marital-
the horrid massacres which del;' gea other parts
France with blood—and the name of Di WiLtor I
was the watch-word of peace and good order wherever
it was pronounced. Called against his inclination to
the Council of Fin Hdndred, he became acquainted
with the brave but unfortunate Ptcucoao, whose
esteem and confidence he speedily gained, and with
whom he was exiled to Cayenne. The moderation
and enlightened views of such then ill suited the wild
and irregular projects which began to be developed
under the auspices of the factions which then govern-
ed France.

BRIGHTON, AUGUST 19.

The serenity of the weatler brings numbers here
every day. This morning the PRINCE RRGENT rode
on the Downs and West Cliff, and through a consi.
derable part.of the town, while the Duke of-CLARRACZ
went on board the Moss frigate. The FROLICK sun
brig has arrived, in addition to the Hove. Greet doings
are expected in honour of the anniversary of the natal
day of the Duke of CLAntatce. A magnificent dinner
Is intended to be given in the New R iding-honse at
the Pavilion which has a temporary floorfor such oc-
casions. Several vessels of war, it is *aid, are to be
stationed at Brighton ; and Brighton is to be grati-
fied with a spectacle of a `splendid namachy. The
numbers of people of rank increase ; Lord liou.Awn.
remains here, but has not yet been of the Pavilion
parties.

Lord SIDDIMUTH is at Malvern Wells, near Woe.
cester enjoying the purity of the water and the salu•
brity of the air, with his daughters, who have begs
there about six weeks. His Lordship is expected to
return to town in about a week.

The Bond-street Loungers have almost all disap.
peared, and are scattered &suds% the Watering-places,
where they add nothing to the fund of mirth, but a
great deal to the stool of impudence.

His Grace the Duke of NORFOLK IS now at his
beautiftil mansion, Home Lacey, near Hereford, en-
joying the society of his friends in that part of the COUR..
try, in his usual style of elegance and hospitality.

LYCZUSI.—The new Opera of The Waltz. was re-
peated last evening to an elegant auditory = and
having undergone some elterations, was received
throughout, not only without the smallest mark of
disapprobation, but with reiterated plaudits. ,
PANTHILO/L—This Theatre was, last night exceed-
ingly well attended. The performances were executed
in a masterly style, particularly the petite Comedy of
This Sultan, in which Miss GREVILLE sustained the
character of Rexalana with the highest effect.
Mu. MARY-ANN CLAIM—Some time since this
per .= published a pamphlet, which contained a vio-
lent attack on Mr. Was. FITZGERALD, the Chancellor
t.f the Exchequer for Ireland. An informatien for
libel has been in consequence filed against her; and a
Judge's warrant was issued, upon which she was
apprehended on Wednesday, and in the evening of
that day lodged at a sheriff's officer's house, in War-
wick-court. Since she has been in custody, she has
been extremely facetious, and treats the matter with
her usual levity.
ANN Moons.—This notorious character voluntarily
quitted her late residence at Tutbury, on Thursday
morning last. It is raid she is gone to take up her.
abode with some relation or stestUaintance in the
neighbourhood of Abbots-Bromley. She o,a• glins
veyed in an open cart, with such part of her house.
hold furniture as she had not previously sold. She
was carried to the cart wripped up in woollen, her
face nut being exposed. Although there had been
considerable popular clamour during the early pan
of the two preceding evenings, when it was known
she was preparing to depart, yet those who were col-
lected on Thursday morning did not interrupt the
proceedings, and she went away without molestation.
It is now generally understood, that her pecuniary
circumstances are not what have been so frequently
reported.

A CAUTION To PattenTs.—A fine boy, about three
years of age has been taken to the Middlesex Hospi-
tal, to have a cherry-stone extracted from his ear,
which in play he suffered another child about hi: own
age to put in, The parents thought to extract it with
a pin, which, when they were unable to do, they took
the child to the Hospital, but too late; the orifice was
much swoln and inflamed from their exertions i the
Surgeons tried to extract it for three successive days,
but in vain ; they probed it, but the stone was gone
beyond the teach of their instruments. During these
operations, the piercing screams of the little innocent
would rend the hardest heart; and the poor child was
returned to his distracted parents with no hopes of se.
covery.

THE ARMY.

It is contemplated to add two troops to each of the
Hussar Regiments.
That gallantOflicer, Lieutenant-ColonelWitztAus,
of the 4th Portuguese Regiment of enadores, was
wounded by a grApe-shot in the left-kip at the siwe
of St. Sebastian s ; but we are happy.l4 add, that he
was rapidly recovering when the iaglillaints cam
away.

Captain R. C. GARNDAM,Of the 246 lteplrsent of
Bengal Native Infantry, is appointed Residefti of
Semarang, in the Island of Java; and Lieutenant
WOODWARD BIDWRLL is appointed Assistant Deputy.
Conmaissary,General to the troops in that divisioa.
It will be' recollected, that the Brigade of Foot
Guards suffered most severely by. sickness in cease.
quence of the retreat from Burgos ; and the last ac.
counts from the army state, that they had just arrived
from Oporto, under the command of the Hon. Colo-
nel MACDONALD. .

A British Regiment of Light Cavalry is said to
have incurred the severe displeasure of the Comms-
dmin-Chief, for its predatory delinquencies after t►e
battle of Vittoria.

The Commander in-Chief has ordered that all M•
Innteers and recruits for regiments in Ireland, sbutdd
be sent immediately to jam their battalicsaa Mere, and
that the regimental depots established is England.
should be discontinued.
It bas been notified to the Army, that the Mei*
Regiments are now authorized by Act cel!arliament
to enlist men, not only is their me resswit, as *-
Merl/. but utimmver they ally be stationed is Crept
Britain. •

-.

N4PAL INTELLIGENCA.

FALMOUTH, AUGUST is.
Arrived the Lucy, Dupre, from Liver pool. SaUed
his Majesty's ship
.oosaaff, of 54 gUllt, GALA TEA.
SS guns, Duicuarr and DROMEDARY stns e ships, with
thcootward-bound convoy for the Wesh Ia ei (te
call at Cork). 45 sail in nnether.—Winc tN. *. •
PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 111. * -
Arrived the CLARE/MR scan of war, fiv thiamin.
eel Flat; the Favourite, Muss. fror Faisal*
the sleep Ceres, MArscatty, from Cork i with wheat
for this port; the Hero, Barium fro- as Wales; the
Hope, of and front Cork, Want Mai her, last Rom
Falmouth, with previsions, for this pot ; deaSaraho.
Banal', and the Rood, CARRA frail' Sunder-
land ; the Union, TIUMNICIC, from Parttime ; the
Fortune, BAnoocz, from Falmouth : lad Penn"t 1M
Flora, Puma. from Liverpool ; and fhe Martha. Ts.,
Juan, from Weymouth.—His Msjest 's cutter Aunt
takes convoy to Portsmouth and the . Uowns, tad wilt Y
sail oa Saturday nezt.—Wind W.
PORTSMOUTH; AUGUST ISS•
Last night arrived theCoriolaens," fllO4/1/ HAS.Lik
TON, from Jamaica, hound to Hull, ailed on the lid
July with about 100 tail, under coos toy of his Ma.
jelly's ships BIDFORD,. CYAN*. and I Tewn ; parted
company in thick weather osi the Sth i Osamu, lat. 48.
26. boil. SO. 25.—This day arrived ; his Majesty's
ship Faouc,. from the•Deems.—Sail 111 the bourn,
SARI/axe, and PIZVOIANY% for Spain,. Portngal. and
the blediterrairiut the MAMMY* as. id Darrmous
• .
fee Si..Andero ; JASIUR, Pius, and -Mato.
for Colt, With their respective convoys .i—Came Into
•the harhonre the Ceasse....The Dam. Antler takes
foam to tho Downs.:—Whitt w.N.s
DEAL, Aucion 20.
Arrived thi G.uultit cotters with a iconvoy from
'Elifteutlywhich are sailed foe the Rhser, , siod the
danoutrz, front cruize off ISt Deitch worst....lD
Sailed the DANZMARN. for Portsmout hoe•?Celltie Own
from the River the Camberwell. for' 33erraude f sad
the Rising Hope, for Quebec, and tAiled uadst Caw
Toy of the DWRRY cutter, for Por ;smooth. - Also
sailed the GAMS= Cutter, on her sett srn to Exasentko
and the RINALDO sloop of war on a cruipa,
•

iummoUrti, MlousT 'so.
Saturday arrived the rtt4cazie got;-brig and Pans.
CPS AUGUSTA, from off the Taal ; 1.14 e BRITISH FAIL
and ANAcalow.—Sailed the rat= to and PRIM=
Of %tuts cutter on-tt cruise ; Kis s Gamma cutter,
and LANPAAIL, with impressed num far the North,
ward.—Remain the SountaT, 32 ions (24g thip),
CHMITICIAES sloop, Hisars and Unta gun-brigs,
AN/WILSON, PAINGICSII ANIMA. apd a/U=44:AM
Cutters. _

LrvIRPGOL, AUGUST is.
Captain COassamt, of the Apollo, from Prince
Edward's Island, arrived here (noffroin Quebec is
returned in a former list) ; was boarded 27th July, la
lat. 45. IS. N. long. 55. la. W. by his Majesty'sthip
1 MAJESTIC that sailed from•Portsniouth fild Junto with
Extraccof a letter from Bodmin, dated August 17: . .1.
ag An awful visitation, in the case of a sudden death, ,we convoy for North America ; only 11 of the con-
occurred this day in the church of this town. On the , "toy • • aimed in company on the
and a store ship rem
arrival of the Judges. Sir V. Gums, and M. Baron 26th July. The MAJESTIC 111,11 seen three American
GRAHAM, to bur divine service, the clergyman,. the privateer/.
Rev. Dr. POMEROY, was not in his place. The Cap. '
EXTIAcT OF A LITTER FROM cOlig, AtIMIST IS.
tain of the Javelinmen was therefore dispatched for , „We trust that When the lawman roach the Ad.
him, and he arrived after the Judges had been ab..nt miralty of the recent depredations committed by the
twelve minutes waiting for him. The Chltplain of
.
Argus American brig of war, that several fast-sailing
the Sheriff helped him on with his gown : he went into
ships of war will be dispatched for the future route-
the desk, and opened the book, but he bad scarcely tection of our coast, as the number at present op this
turned over two or three leaves, when he fell down and
station is unprecedently smell,"
suddenly expired. He was about 64 years'of age."
...mumine... i
....~...ria •
Colonel O'Ket.i.v has received some letters from I Wednesday night, Captain At4mr, late clansman.
Cahir, in Ireland, relative to the murdered Cliffißd ;
one of the letters he has left with Mr. Timms, the der of the Argus American sloop of ear, which was
captured after a desperate action. by his Majesty's
Sitting Magistrate of Hattim.Garden ; the other is sloop PWCAN, died of his wounds, en board the for.
horn a Gentleman, enclosing a RIO note for the use
of the supposed widow, on the express condition that mar vessel, in Hamoate, Plymouth. • •
This morning, at half-past 41 o'clock, one P' the
nothing appears to criminate her in the murder. Not p. w jtr Mills,out slow Heath, blew pp, and three
a day passes withonr making inquiries into that aff..ir,
men lost their lives.
and ws are happy to learn, that the result is likely to
The following is the ansonnt of honey paid an the
acquit the woman alley par; of that horrid deed.... last Loan : vix. 41100,000 in full, and the Bank
Mrs. Ct.triroat seas yeseaday morning &livens! a mil
'A SAPI sod Ass Wpm, p has 'Ka awed, , Ws advanced OOP ANUOR *ad* Wl* tberiallind-"t-
-_