Star.
London, England, 1814-10-12 00:00:00

11111Cif1Y1ltr. OCTOBER R.

The lady of the late Colonel Krzcsvo..7, with her.
five infant children, left the Old Ship hotel,' zti Thurs-
day morning, for beton. About two months ago,
this now disconsolate family errbirked happy here
for Dieppe, in the vicinity of u'iich town they have
resided mail last wc€k, wilvn the Colonel died sud-
denly in his lied, from the rupture of a blood-fkssel
whilst coughing. His remaios were interred in the
public ttiryiog-ground at Lieppe. yesterday se'n-
night, attended to the pave by nearly the whole of
his countrymen there.

ARRIVALS AT, AND •DSPARTURES FROM, THE YORK
HOTEL, DOVER.
Fen M Pao Is—R lzht. Hon. l.ord Landaff,lion. A. Corte. Mr.
Rusliford and :amity, Mr. Walker and fatuity ; Hrm. M r. i r.kine,
for Sandgate ; &tight Hon. Lord W inelielsea, Mr. Finch. Mi. 4
Finch, Sir Stiiphen Glynn, Bart. and Lady, Mr. Murphy an
family, generld Nugwq, Mr. Coleman, Baron Tonnell, I;Arun
Sutt,li..:ll, Count and Countess de Alay:Td and f3nilly, Atis H ir-
ringron, Alarcquitt-om r.; Salisbury, La•ly O. Cecil. Lord Schou,
Lord Molineux, Hon. Berkeley Mo'inens, Mr. Diodoey ;
Wegg and Hales, Lady Mourdant, and Sir lulu Slaw, to
Ramsgate.
To a is—Mossn. Davenport, Vaughan, Poole and.ll‘nry.

On Sunday se'nnight, in the evening, a lamentable
accident happened near Reading :—As the coach-
man of JOHN SINIEON, Esq. M.P. was rs:turning from
Reading with two of the mad servants in a -gig,
going down Purley-hill, near Panghoutn, the coach-
'll4ll sittut2 011 the wing of the cikaise, was suddenly
::•rown off his seat, and the wheel went over his leg,
h..t only bruised it ; the horse, finding; himself at li-
bel LI, tan awiy, and overturned the chaise, when
•ily one of the servant maids was killed on the
s t. and the other broke her collar bone.

' IiotiAPARTE.—We have had the advantage, says a
1)1,11Lo Tapir, of a short conversation with a very in:
ttlngent Gentleman of this city, who arrived in Dublin
last night from a tour on the Continent. He was in
Elba Abdul the 20th of August, and with a small party
of English Gentlemen, remained there for three days.
On their arrival at Porto Fetrajo they were directly
condi.ettsd to the Board ot Health--they were asked
but one question—" What is your btuiness in Elba?'
They' answered—" To see the iron mines." The
Magistrate smiled, and immediately conducted them
to the Hotel, informing them, that he should retain
their passports so long as busii:ess or curiosity might
detain them in. Elba, and return them whenever they
wished to depart. Them was no tither restriction or
preliminary. Proust and Bertrand were at that
time in the Island, with seven hunchrd troops,
French and Italian, passionately devoted to the per.
son arid fortunes of Nafoleon, and unanimous in the
opinion, that he was betrayeid, even long before the
battle of Mont Maitre. Bonaparte was dressed in a
Colonel's unilorm, a gteen coat, with small epaulets,
a white waistcoat, wiiite.breechca, with shoes. and
stockings. His profile is by no means to deeply Mark-
ed as it appears on the coins; perhaps because his habit
is now fuller than it was a: the time when these im.
preseons were taken. His eyes arc not large or black,
as generally represented; they ate very small aroli
blue, and almost coveted with the
.gye.lashes when
any one is addressing him ; the Joriluild high and
straight, the chin itmarkithiy prominent, the trtnitly
regusar and hand wale, the countenance more charac-
teristic of a philosopher than a soldier, and more dis.
tioguisbed by thonglitfulness, than animation ;el4;
gagiog whilst he spe.iks, repelling whilst he is silent.
He stems like " a treat sea in. a calm ;" none of his
family were with loin but his mother; she is the re.
hype of a great beauty. with many marks of attention
to her person, and highly rouged. There was no ap.
pearance of any external restraint on his mnrements ;
the British Commissioner, Campbell, had left the
island, and there was n:,t the appearance of atly
vessel of any nation, great or small, near the