Star.
London, England, 1813-07-19 00:00:00

VERONA, JULY 4.

His Serene Highness the Viceroy, who left Monza
yesterday morning, arrived here at seven in the even-
ing. He remained but some minutes in our town,
and contimted his journey to Padua. It will be on his
return that his Highness will inspect the troops here.
NV URTZBURG, JULY 4.

To-day, tile Duke of Castiglione reviewed in one
of the squares of this town about 15,000 of the Bava-
rian Army of Observation, in presence of a crowd of
spectators. ney executed several manoeuvres before
his Exceilency with all the precision and exactness of
old soldiers.

JCL s.—Tlic arrival of troops to the Bavarian
Army (~f Observation continues without interruption.
Two regiments of infantry arrived here to-day.

LEIPZIC, JULY 4.
The following has been published here Accor-
ding to the orders of the Duke of Padua, the segues-
travel' laid upon merchandize and colonial products,
shall cease from this day. The proprietors of the
said merchandize and products, may freely dispose
of them, taking cif the seals themselves, placed on
their warehouses, s that the liberty of commerce is
completely re-estd I fished."

VIENNA, JUNE se.
Captain de Pa)ler, of the Noble German Guard,
arrived yesterday as a courier from Gitschin. The
Einpertz
_Wks. at Gitschin, but disposed to lease it,
because several persons in his suite were incommoded
by the humidity of the aparunents of the-castle, which
is newly built ;'a is supposed his Majesty will take up
his residence at the castle of Kosmonos, which istbut
two. leagues from Gitschin. The building is sitistrb,
and offers every possible accommodation. At thUde-
parture of the courier, Count de Metternich hadcnot
returned from the mission with wbith he was charged.
All the departments of the interior are in the ut-
most activity. The soprmase Chancellor had les.
lerday a prolonged confervice with the ?reside* of
Government ; the Anlic Council of War assembled
this morning in awnstraordinstry sitting, and today'
has been expedited to all the Baliwicks, Chiefs of
Domains, and of Departments, a sealed dispatch,
with orders not to open it till six o'clock on the-morn-
ing of the lst:July. It is supposed tOrelate•to a finan-
cial measure.

The staled dispatch addressed to all the Bailiwicks,
&c. to be opened to-day, relates, as was supposed,
only to the finances. A promotion in the Austrian
army is announced to take place on the 15th.
We learn that large purchases of corn have been
made in Bohemia on account of the Saxon court. We
understan4 that the Austrian Government authorises
those exportations of corn which had been strictly
pruhibited last spring.

AUGSBURGH, JULY 4.
The Viceroy's equipages, arrived here with the
skeleti,ns the Italian guard, have continued, to-
day, their r' me for Inspruck.
JULY s.—The Italian corps which has been here for
eght da) has received orders to proceed to the Ba-
varian Army of Observation. They will set out to-
morrow for Wurtzburg.--Moniseur, July 19.
Four Squadrons of Italian cavalry, which have been
..ere for eight days, have received orders to join the
Bavarian Army of Observation. They will set out
to-morrow for Wurtzburg. We expect several de-
tachments of cavalry, which have received the same
t!e%tination. The armaments continue throughout
all the B ivarian kingdom. The cavalry and artillery
are autor.ented in she same proportion.

THE PArk\lNG STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, JULY 19, 1819.
PR .0 F OF 6 JOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK:
Red.. 7.4—Cons. 56S i—for act. V.1....80nds 21. 3s. dis.
4 •per Ct. per Ct. $6ll-omninni Si} pr.
E..ak Lg. A:Ans. 14 3-Itiths-I.sch. Bills Is. pr. par

Another arrival of Paris Papers, to the 14th, has
ought as some interesting intelligence from various
,:uts of the Contiuent. A report from the French
Commander in Upper Catalonia is given at length,
in which he boasts of many victories over the Spa-
niards, assisted by a flying squadron of English ships.
scene of these magnificent exploits is laid in the
-:icinity of Gerona, and the Gu!ph of Rosas, and
they serve to divert the attention of the French pub-
lk from the scenes which have been recently acted
4.:1 another part of the Peninsula. To English readers
these narratives tan only convey a confirmation of
the extremities to which the French forces in Spain
are now driven. Every Province in the Peninsula is
studded with bodies of armed Patriots, and the whole
line of coast is commanded bY:tbe naval power of
their Allies—the British.

Fl.mn that part of the C,ot>snent•lrhicb is occupied
by the contending armies of France and of the Mies,
intalligente is rather scanty. Reinforcements are

daily hastening up bswirds Dresden, and Denmark
is represented as making serious preparations for the
war against Sweden. The distraction said to prevail
in the opinions of the Swedes on the subject of the
war is not to be credited. Austria has permitted
corn to be purchased in Bohemia, for the use of the
Saxon, alias the French army. By adding, that there
was a prohibition last year against this measure, Bo-
NAPARTE means to insinuate, we presume, that Aus-
tria is favourably disposed towards France.

Great military movements are taking place in
Italy, and BEAUHARNOIS is actively employed in or-
ganizing the various corps d'armee. We are not 'in-
formed, however, of the object of these preparations.
DAVOUST (Prince of Eckmuhl), who was at Ham-
burgh but a few days since superintending the execu-
tion of the German Patriots, as Governor of the 32d
Military Division, has suddenly made his appearance
at Toulon, where he is said to be employed in forming
an expedition against some part of the Mediterranean.
General TETTENBORN, the Commander of the Rus-
sians who occupied Hamburgh, has entered into the
service of England. We rejoice to hear this, and
trust that it has been with a view to ,g make war upon
his own account after the manner of ScHru.."—Tzt-
TENBORN is a German by birth.

Last night a telegraphic communication announced
at the Admiralty an arrival from Spain ; and this
morning we have received Corunaa Papers to the 9th
of July, being two days later than those received cn
Saturday. Their contents, as wiH be seen from the
following extracts, are highly gratifying : The siege
of Pamplona is entrusted to General HILL. The
Marquis of WELLINGTON, in person, has proceeded
Eastward, to intercept Sucuta and CLausaL in their
retreat ; and MINA, the Guerilla leader, lays in wait
at the passes for the fugitives.

" VITTORIA, JUNE 28.

ga Lord Wellington is in pursuit of the 15,000
men who not being able to gain Bayonne or Pamp-
lona, took the direction of Arragon, but the Duke of
Ciudad Rodrigo has given orders to Mina to march
to meet them, and he knows how to receive them at
a point where they must be beaten, and especially as
they are proceeding without artillery.
" General Hill commands the troops destined to
form the siege of Pamplona ; the works have been be-
gun with much celerity, and they are only waiting
the arriving 8f the heavy artillery, which will quickly
arrive, to open their fire.
" General Giron yesterday arrived at !run with his
army, and the fugitive French now tread their own
territory.
At six in the morning, the Fort of Santa Mar-
tha, in Pancorba, was assaulted by General O'Don-
nal vanguard, with the loss of twenty men. It took'
eighty-two prisoners and four pieces of artillery."

" BURGOS, JUNE 29.

" The enemy is already in his own territory, with
the exception of a division of 15,000 (which, it is said,
has been routed,) commanded by Clausel, but with-
out any artillery, and which is cut off. Lord Wel.
lington has already proceeded to defeat it. In Pam.
plona, a garrison of between five and six thousand
men have been left. General Hill will attack it the
moment his heavy artillery arrives. Giron is in
Tolosa.

" The troops belonging to O'Donnel's Army of
Reserve, had scarcely appeared before Pancarbo,
when they took by assault the fort called Santil Marta,
which commanded the east road. It cost us 20 men.
The French lost 80, forir cannon, and one howitzer.
Clausel once routed, as is expected, it appears that
Lord Wellington will proceed towards Saragossa, to
fall on Suchet, as in those parts there remain none
of the enemy's troops but what are in garrisons.
" Fortunate campaign ! In a single month the
enemy has been routed, and obliged not only to cross
the Ebro, but all the Spanish territory in this part.
" What a change !—what confusion will be caused
in France by the entrance of the fugitive remains of
an army, which they vauntingly termed invincible!—
routed, arai without a single piece of artillery, wag.
gon—Vithout any thing but the knapsacks they car.
tied with them."

,t SANTIAGO, JULY 6.

44 It appears Lord Wellington is proceeding in
person to Joea, against Suchet. Generals Giaham
and Giron have joined in Tolosa, and are pursuing
the French who took the Bayonne road, with a de-
termination to enter France, where it is supposed
some of ow parties have already entered."
44 On the 28th of June Senor Giron and General
Graham set out from Tolosa for Ardwain, for the
purpose of placing themselves before the enemy.

44 Senor Castanos, on the 30th June, left Burgos
for Vittoria."

,s VILLA FRANCA, JUNE 25.

" Yesterday we suddenly fell in with the French,
whom we beat, but not in such a manner as at Vittoria,
and are pursuing without permitting them any time
to rest."

A Gentleman who left Holland on the 10th inst.
states, that about 11,000 men, levied under the new
conscription, had left Holland for Dresden, and so
great was the 'severity with which this measure was
enforced, that a Gentleman who was comprehended in
it, made the unprecedented offer of 100,000 guilders
(equal to nearly £10,000) to getexcused from the ser-
vice. His application was ineffectual ; he was told
that the example would be injurious, and that the
EMPZIIOIeS commands must be obeyed.