Star.
London, England, 1813-08-04 00:00:00

VIENNA, JULY 17.

. ._
They write from Milan that the Vice-Roi departed
on the 2d to inspect the troops. The columns are
marching by Vicence, Bassano, Udine, and Lubrano.
Marshal Massena was in the latter town.

COPENHAGEN, JULY 8.
The Bailiff Count de Trampe, as well as several
wholesale merchants, have been arrested in Norway,
on suspicion of having held secret intercourse with
Sweden, and caused corn to be exported. The report
still continues that troubles have broken out in Sweden.

THE EVENING STAR

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1813.

In the statement which we gave yesterday of the
amount and disposition of Lord WELLttlovos's force,
there was an error. There are in all three Portuguese
Brigades, vie. Peat's, BRADirOliet, and SILVEIRA'S.
The two former we confounded with ,the Ist and sth
Divisions. There are, however, some Portuguese
mixed with all the British divisions, except the Ist,
which is composed of .the Guards :ad Germans, Lay.
ing a portion of Portuguese attached to it.
By the two fleets which sailed from Port,.mouth
on Thursday and Friday for Santander, a very com-
plete battering train and H number of detachment,
were sent out to Lord IWELitscroN, with two Eery
fine chargers, said to be a present frcm Piusck
REGENT.

Government is about to establilli an Audit Once
at Lisbon, for the purpose of pasting all
Accounts, connected with the army serving in tie!
Peninsula. Such an arrangement will not only "be
attended with a national saving to the-country, but
must considerably expedite the business-of the public.
Similar limitations, at convenient stations, through-
out the British Colonies, would greatly decrease the
annual expenditure•, and be productive, is other re-
spects, of important advantages.

From various letters now before us frem Officers
in the Peninsula, it appears, that in every town and
village which the allies passed through in their pur.
suit of the French, they found the market places and
walls of the palaces, covered with French Bulletins
and accounts of their feats ; also detailed accounts of
the captures of British ships made by the Americans,
descending to those of the smallest size. The very
great use made of the press by the French in the
countries under their dominion, is by no means known
in England. General CASTANOS is now very pro.
perly following their example : he publishes Bulletins
of all the operations of the allied army, and disperses
them over Spain. He has published a very correct,
though extremely modest, account of the battle cf
the 21st : he says the Spaniards did their duty ; he
extols the conduct of the English and Portuguese,
and concludes by addressing the country, telling them
such are the consequences of placing the supreme
command under 'so illustrious a leader as a WEL.
LINOTON. He has published two Newspapers, one of
them directed against the French faction in Spain.

The public already know that Admiral HALL°.
"mu differed in judgement from General MURRAYu
on the propriety of hastening the re•embarkation of
the troops at Tarragona. Some letters state,that on this
occasion words were very high, and that General Mutt-
RAY was not the only person upbraided. A clidlienge
from the other person alluded to is said to have iollow.
ed.--4, Wait, (replied the Admiral) you have got an
account to settle at home, before I can meet you :
when you shall have arranged that in such a manner
as to stand on a level with a man of honour, I'll fight
you if you please, but not till then."
Admiral liat.LowEr.t, is said to have sent an over-
land dispatch to Lad WELLINGTON, after the failure
of the expedition ; and other Officers are reported to
have transmitted, by the same hand, representations
of what they have denominated their own wrongs,
and the wrongs of the whole army. The Public
service demands, we think, that some inquiry should
be instituted, to ascertain the real causes of the fai-
lure of this ill-fated expedition.

The Earl of ABERDEEN, it is said, leaves England
for Germany on Friday next.
Yesterday the Earl of LIVERPOOL had an audience
of the PRINCE REGENT, at Carbon House.

Yesterday the Paoca Ractuir had a select party
at dinner.

Yesterday morning the Prince Regent's saddle-
horses left London for Brighton. A number of his
Royal Highness's domestics also proceeded thitlizr in
the course of the day.

The Duke of YORK, as Commander in Chief, held
a Levee at his office yesterday, which was attended
by about thirty Officers; among whom were, Briga-
dier-General-Tam, on his arrival from Oporto, and
Major-General Coma, on his arrival 'rem Cadiz.—
General MAITLAND had an audience, and took leave
of his Royal Highness, on his leaving town to pro-
ceed to Malta, to take on him the government of that
Island.

Yesterday a Court of Aldermen was summoned
to meet at Guildhall, for the purp►se of tl,e Sheriffs
elect giving bond, and for a large quantity of geld
and silver to be sworn to, previ us to elportati3O.—
Mr. Alderman MAGNAY, Sheriff Elect, gave bon..).
for serving that office, and a letter was read from
THOMAS CONHEAVMARMI, Esq. the other Sheriff
Elect, sta ting his inability to attend, Aid that he would
attend the next Court, which was adjouri.ed till the
next Court accordingly. Upwards of ten thousand
ounces of gold, and sixteen thousand ounces f s.iver
were sworn to as foreign, previous to its being cxpor-
ported.—A Court of Common Council v, as . e.,1 if-
terwards, for receiving Repot ts from the C
of City Lands, for the erection of ware hoi.ses, Scc.
and in relation to an intended sewer in Leadenhol.
Market, which were severally read and agreed t
His Lordship laid before the Court the ansvi t of his
Ropil Highness the PRINCE REGENT, to the Address
voted on the 9th of July last, on the Victory obtained
by the Marquis of WELLINGTON, at Vitt .111:1,
was rrad, and ordered to be entered ou the Journals.,