Star.
London, England, 1813-08-02 00:00:00

DIS I RIBU I'ION o PRIZE MONEY.

Providence; for the Lapse pfr ea, ail Cyanic kw the /14efi11,.•
rhea, termorro at el, IN Offolk-il :truud, l• el there rtealtreL
R Oman, for :ht ViessatteLf deal t Vilet•slc %mire, Oil 4.4 c • I tti
of Atlvs.t, at I Corers hill, ae4 her tcask..,
Pouto, tur the Neeettaitt t Aft of Au, pet. a
3, New I el. :use li. recal.rd.
•1
be ertivitience, tut lilt looses Mita an,l L aa..c, tor the
Mercurius, ult tue•itatt. itt C•l4 't • I AllA hA4.10 et • Sl"' th4r.
remain!.
Rifleman. for the Paltntra ansi 1 utede Stntr., ou the int
of August, at a, Collard'. hoe, and there ivealled
rtuttb, tor the Ncuslisks VaLeltaven, Hie t 4th of Augh•i,
at Au. 3, NrW thrre
the Arrow, tur sue .s.sus,y, the Stu Inst. at 13, tit Fae taftifer
street, Wt stminstei nu4l taseir rccalled.
The tier.,, tur the eseaut), the lUth inst. at 23, hlotithilpfacaS
6trstusl, and there reealte4t

THE EVENING STAR

LONIONb

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
The Lady who enquires if any subscription has *en opened for
the Widow and Family of Eawana Cullman, is hereby in-
formed, that such I subscription is on font, and *unity sum
which is transmitted to the office of Ibis Palter, will-be inime-
diately conveyed to the Widow nod Family.

MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1813.
01; WVOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE &CLOCK:
Red. 514—Cons. 57H—for ate. sa{;—Bds. 1441.44
4 per Cc. 714-5 per ct. 87;1-0sunium 71i
1.4..t0n5. 14 7-16111 s 4—Exch. Bills Is. es. pr.

The Government Bulletin, which we published on
Saturday, contains the substance of Lord WELLIN6-
TON'S Dispatch, as it has appeared in theCazette.
The successfhl assault of the fortified Convent in
front of St. Sebastian's the moment the breach became
practicable, is only another proof of the characteristic
promptitude of the' Hero of-Barrosa. It is proudly
gratifying to Britons to find the first Captain of our
country and age seconded by Generals of his own
stamp and decision.
The Portuguese troops have unifortay proved
themselves worthy of their British Commander, but
never more conspicuously than in the late severe
but gallant assault at St. Sebastian's.
Hitherto every thing has gone well in the West of
Spain ; but, if we-may credit accounts, said to have
reached town of the same date as Lord WTLLING-
ZON'S dispatches, the farther advance of his Lordship
will be attempted with,‘caution. The accounts to
which we allude state, that Marshal Soma, who was
some time ago called to the North, of Europe, has
suddenly made his appearance in the South, to take
the command of JoceDAWS. discomfited army; and
that CLAUSIL'S carps ha&also effected its retreat into
France, and formed a junction with SOULT; whose
force is novPsnore than 50,000 men.
• In consequence of this, it is added, that Lord Wsr...l
ZINGTON had found it necessary to make a halt, and
to reinforce himself by withdrawing two divisions
from before St. Sebastian's and Pa mpeluna,
Tire Litt may be so : but roe have no apprehensions
of the enemy being able to wrest from our gallant
Command*? the advantages altemly gained : it will
only induce a change of operations suited to the cir-
cumstances.

The enemy threw a garrison of 4000 men into Pare-
Felon a the day the. British arrnY up. They
thrust out all the women anda.hildren, and most *of
the inhabitants. The goOr s fetches, carrying their
all with them, passed thiciti6h the British camp, on
their way to the neighbotaing-villagess in search of
A - .
an asylpm.
In the East or -Spit,. the dramatis persona preseptj
a more perplexing .groupe. Gener4 1111.sa 'hash*
formed a junction with Gotieral DunAx, near
Saragossa, the capital of Arragun, made an 'attack
on the Bth, upon General PARIS, who, orrthe night
of 9th, retreated tow.;rds Jac.t, a town abottt,s9
relies N. E.. 4 Saragossa, leavirg a garrison ii a re-
-doubt, which DURAN W.iS kit to attack, while MINA
and DON JULIAN pursued the iuguives. Here, htiw:
ever, we ..re left in the dark as to .the fate of Sara-1
go:isa. Is this redoubt the only garrison left in it ?
It so, fall it MCA. Secure had evacuated Valencia
.on the sth July, and it was soon occupied by General'
Eue. Some of the naming Papers, looking :oily at
the Gazette, leave Liird 13ey•riseK three day's
Toarch from that city, but it will be seen by reference
to the Bulletin; in the STAR of Saturday, that Go-
vernment have received dispatches from his Lord-
ship, dated Valencia, th., lgth Jul;.

All foe movements of the French armies in Valen.
Cif and ....krragon tend to Catalonia, where they will
1..-.robai.ly take up positions favourable to a retreat
into Prance; for we do riot believe that there can have.
heed any c,:nitnunicitions received by Sucifax of the
jt•SEPE'S diSCCIIIE:ed army by SOULT.---ii;
in de.. d, it Le true that he has in any considirable de-
-wee this eject.

Since we icing the above, we have ourselves te-
;:tiveci lo,ters,of the s',iroe•date as the dispatches, and
we have gr at pleasure in stating that they are of a
vory diq'..retit complexion from some accounts to
vlicn vie have alit:del, as our Readers will see by
ese 6tibjoixtud letter ft6nl a e Officer :

" Camp near Bent, 19th July.

We try: Iffidcl.y pushing on the siege of St. Se-
t-astian's, as we know that the enemy are collecting
an army, and vii!! raise it if they can. Every thing
is to be c:pectett, as Lord WELLINGTON has COM-
:•,itte.l the t),lsinusz :o his favourites, Colonel DICKSON

tile A *and MAjtx SMYTH Of the Engineers,
I»en of the first rate talents in their respective pro-
f:ssi,x)F. Pampeluna -has been left to The Spaniards,
has an -Remy of 10,000 of them
before it.

" So:ae part of the Gallician Army is before St...
Sebastian's ; but they do I ttie—the duties of the siege
are dane by the sth British division, SirJAMESLErrn's,
;Ow is daily expected from England. In his absence,
General Oswato coniman,is us, having tinder him
CrtriergilS PRiNCiLE, HAT, and BRADFORD,
*}lo Lave often dii,titgaLhed themi:Aves, and are
much lo:Accd up to as Officers.
" The I-Ili° of litrrora, Sir T. GRAHAM' has the
'general suptiintendance of :he siege—he commands

the whole employeala it, Bihisb, Pottnetim, end
Spanish.
. .
" In the assault ot the Careen' attempted on the
15th, General Bradford. whp'vras the general officer
of the day, commanded, ind.the troops employed
were entirely Portuguese.
" From the resolution of the enemy to defend the
shattered remains of this building (by no means neces-
sary. to the defence of the town, and commanded as it
is by'so much of our ground).* we are assured of
their determination. to make a remit resistance, and
that the siege' will, cost tit many broken beades4.rOn
the seCot4:attiek df-the Convent,: on the. 17th; it
was carrini(J)y ilk, 9th /t!ginient, headed by" Colonel
CAMg4 • c.
•'T • •
r " It if; • . Ascertained that St. Sebastian': is
gar-
risoned by'•' ' commanded by an Engineer, who
is a General a ?,'vision, having tinder him General
LE BusTON, o ably defended Burgos last year.
A German btAl•coxnder the.eommand of Colonel
IHArxer,- has limn•
mnt from the Ist division in aid of
the sth at the siege ; and it is said that the remainder
of the Ist Division, consisting of the Guards, wilt be
sent from Iran to assist us in the siege.
" Lord WELLIWO,ToN has advanced with the whale
of the a'trny, and is about to attack the French army
which is in a strong. position -which covers Bayonne,,
and is in front of it. The consternation in France,
in consequence of the advance of the Allied Army,
is prodigious."
•

New York Papers to the 23th of June were re-
ceived in town this morning. They contain little or
no intelligence of importance, if we except a rumcur
thatthe American Genet-al DEARBORN had committed
into close custody twenty-seven Britisk prisoners,
with a threat of putting them to death, by way of
retaliation for excesses alledged to have been corn-
mitted in Canada by the Indian Allies of the British
Forces.

Jamaica Papers arrived this morning to the fist
June. We copy the following article from the Paper
of the 12th June :
'• From the Havannah we learn, that accounts

have been received from Mexico of a most gratifying
nature : the King's army have every where obtained
victory over the insurgents ; the communication be-
tween Vera Cruz and Mexico was again open ;. and
it was expected that the new Constitution of Spain
would be shortly sworn by the whale population of
the country. ' •

" In the great commercial cities of Philadelphia
I and Baltimore the effects of the war begin to be felt
i'severcly : the blockade presses severely upon thern,
;and a complete stoppage having been put to their
'trade, some of the first mercantile houses have, in
consiiuenCe;already faikd. The inhabitants of all
the seapprt towns live in, continual apprehension of
attacks. and the wealthy among them have removed
the bulk of their movable property to the interior.

• FROM THE l'alltft OF THE 1'917! JUNE.

, 44 By advices from Carthagena we learn, that up
to the latest accounts "Maracybo had not been taken
by the insurgents' army, but that General Bolivar
.had passed through Cucenta with an army 013C06
men, and was within two days march of that place.
The master of a vessel, flying from Cumana, uho
had been captured by a Carthagenian privateer,• re-
ports, that the insurgents had gained the ascendency
at Cumana, and the Marquis del Toro had, in dif-
ferent engagements, defeated the Royalists. The ex-
pedition against Santa Mattha had not sailed as late
as the 18th instant.

" We learn that on • the 4th instant the Spanish
corvette bomb had arrived at Santa Martha, fivrtt,
Havanna, with three vessels under convoy, having
on board 500 nitn. Immediately as the Brigadier-
Getteral landed, he dispatched a flag of truce to
Carthagenia, offering to treat with the insurgents for
peace, and offering them a general pardon. One of
the !Carthagenan Officers, who had been made -pri_
sorer, was sent with the dispatches on the' above
stibject."

Private letters from Liverpocil, received this day,
mention the arrival of a ship from America, which
brings an account of the destruction of the Macedo-
nian and United States frigates, by Si: THOMAS
HARDY'S squadron, off New London. •

Ti ARMY..

' Monday the Royil Denbighshivi Mails 'marched
into Chester, where they are to retrain during the
year. :.Thetorps was met some distance from the'
town by- numbers' of honest. Cambrians, both o( the
masculine and feminine gender, Who hailed in the per-
son of the hardy soldier) the joyful return of a father,
a brother,,or a lover.
• • ,
Al Court Martial is riotyi sitting at Chester Castle,
GO Captain and Adjutant Davies, of the Western
Denbighihire Local Militia,. on charges brought
against him by Lieutenant Colonel Gitimvn, for a
conspiracy and assault. The Court has already sat
four days, and there is every probability of the invios.''
tigation lasting a week hnger. There are chargei,
we are told, brought against other Officers of the
same Regiment.
A second detachment of the 100t11 (or PRINCE Re.
GENT'S) •Regiment proceed from the Depot at Battle,
on Friday, to join those who marched from thence on
Monday last, for embarkation, at Portsmouth.
A very superb barouche was sent down last week
to Portsmouth, for Lord WELLINGTON.
The following is an authentic copy of the Panics,
REGENT'S late Letter to Lord WELLINGTON t

a Carlton House, July 3, 1813.
" MY DRAR Loan—Your glorious conduct is beyond alt Immar.
praise, and fax above my toward. I know no tannage the world
affords worthy to express it. I feel I have nothing left to say, but
devoutly to offer up my prayers of gratitude to, Ptetviuttacts
that it ha., in its omnipotent bounty, blessed my (tunny and
myself with such a General. You have sent me, among the
trophies of your unrivalled funs, the Staff of a French Marshal,
and I send you in return Mt of England. The British Army.
will hail k with enthusiasm, while the whole universe will a:
knowledge those valorous efforts which have to imperionsly*Called
for it —That usinterropted health and still increastng laurels may
continue to crown you through a glorious and long career of life,
are the never-ceasing and moat ardent wishes of,
• My dear Lord, your very sincere an.t faitbfal frirnd,

Enti) •G. P. R."

THE PRIX F REGEA'T'S COURT.

• -
Saturday his Royal. Highness the Pr.:Nor. Racutwr
held a Court at Carlton House. At three o'clock his
Royal Highness held a Ptiity Council, which was at-
tended by the Earl" A RROWEY, WEsTNIOPLAND;
MULGRAVE, Bastutss, and CLANCAIITY Lord PAI.-
NIERSTON, a lid the• R ihr.' Hon. NICHOLASVANSITTART,
and the Right Hon. JOHN MiMAIWN. -
Lord Viscount CHETWYND attended as Clerk of the
Council.
A. Proclamation was taken into consideration and
.agreed upon, agreeably to the Act of Parliament, to
extend the restricted services of the soldiers.
The PRINCE was attended by Lord PETERIIIANI as
the Lord in Waiting.• ; General LEIGH, the (,rooks;
Lord GEGRGE BKRESFORD, Comptroller of the House-
hold ; and Lail HARRINGTON, Gold Stich.
His Royal Highness gave audiences to the Earls of
raARIWWHY und BATHURST.

WINDSOR, .4 UGU ST 1.

Divine Service was performed this morning in the
private Chapel in the Castle, by the Queen's Chaplain
in Waiting. The Royal Family and their attendants
were present. Afterwards her MA xisTY and the PaIN-.
CESSES took an airing to Frogmore.
Princess CIIARLOTI E arrived at thalower Lodge a
little before eleven o'clock last night.
The Duke of YORK arrived yesterday at one, and
staid till five.

Yesterday the Duke of CAMBRIDGE accompanied
Princesses AUGUSTA and SQPHIA in their ride on horse-
back, attended by Lord ARDEN, Lady J. THYNNE,
Genetal CARIWIUGII 1•, &c.

. -
.
Yesterday was performed, at the Chapel Royal, St.
James's, as a Wilhite to the memoryof the late Bishop.
of LriNnoN, lie being Dean of that place. a most beau-
tifol Funeral Anthem, 4, Lotto, let me know thine
end," composed by the late Dr. GREEN. accompanied
on the Organ, and conducted by Mr. KNyvsxrr, Or-
ganist to the KING..
Wednesday Lord and Lady Cawnott set of from,
Edinburgh, fiCawdor Castle, Inverness-shire ; and,
Sir Jasics and Lady Louisa. EnsuNr., to Tony-
House, Fife.
The Mal &Luis of SALISBURY entertained el% -Judges,
Sheriffs, and a numerous.party at dinner yesterday, at
his seat at Hatfield Park.
The Countess of COWPER gives a splendid ronte.
ibis evening,,at her house in Maddox-street, Hanover-.
square.
The Earl -and Countess of HARRINGTON had a se-
lect dinner party yesterday, at their house in Stable-
yard, Sr. James's.
Lird and Lady HOLLAND had a large party tq
dinner yesterday, at Holland House.
The Lowager Countess of Strrox entertained
Lord MELBOURNE and a select party to dinner yester-
day, at her House in Hill-street, Berkeley-square.
The Earl and Countess of CowyEh gave an elegant
dinner yesterday to the Duke of DEVONSHIRE and a
large party at thtir house in Maddox-street, Hanover-
square,