Star.
London, England, 1813-06-16 00:00:00

BETWEEN THE

ALLIES AND BONAPARTE.

This important fact is confirmed. Paris Papers to
the 11th inst. have been received, and they contain
ample details on the subject. Hostilities were desisted
from on the Ist of June, and the cessation is to con-
tinue until the 20th of July. The Prussian fortresses,
so basely withheld by BONAPARTE and garrisoned by
French troops, are to remain in the same occupancy ;
nay, more—the Allies are to furnish them with pro-
visions every five days ; and Glogau, perhaps the
most important and formi cable of the Whole, is to be
provisioned for twelve months I These terms are
highly advantageous to BONAPARTE ; the fortresses
(and they comprehend Dantzics, Zamose, Modlin,
Stettin, and Cumin) *ill give him just as many
strong holds 'in his diplomatic arrangements, when
the ad possiddis comes under discussion.

The line of demarkation which the Allies have
been able to obtain places their situation in a point
of view rather more favourable. The rivers Bober,
Oder, and the Elbe, " to its mouth," are to be the
boundaries of the Allied armies. Thus the whole of
Prussia, with the exception of her fortresses, is rescued
from the gripe if the Tyrant ; but Hamburgh, we
fear, is irrevocably handed over to the French. If it
had held out, in a state of siege, for ten days longer,
it would have probably been declared independent ;
but its occupation by' he French, at the mJment of
the Armistice being signed, will render it a fohni-
dable make-weight in the uti rouidetis.

Saxony is to continue under French controul, but
the Prussian States in that kingdom are exempted,
and this may be regarded as another favourable sii-
pulation. The territory declared to be neutral, which
includes Breslaw and some other places of lesser note,
is about 40 English miles in width as nearly as we
can guess from the map. The Landsturm, or Mi.
litia, is prohibited from occupying this district du-
ring the Armistice.
Such are the stipulations in the preliminary to a
pacification, for in all probability this will be its ter-1
ruination. It we saw any preparations on the part of
Austria. to take the field—it we witnessed ;toy thins
like a continuance ot the spirit ot insurrection which
At one time manifested itself throtNholi,, the North ot
Germany—and if we found W.ITTGLNSIE:NI S rELS,
KOTZEBUE, SCHARNHOUST, and the Co,s cks (the inve-
erate enemies of 13,INAPAIITE, ACCOrAtiag to 11;s own
avowal) if we found these grent men, we say, in tull
►ctivity, scatteting the sacr.•d doctrines of insurrection
aid revolt, and kinul'ng the t rcit tt resistance at the
.mbers of the desolated h•thit scions set on tire by
French robbers and ass.:ssins.— then we say
hat the deliverance ot Europe was postponed, but
-tot countermanded.

But ho such contummation is at hand-Austria
closes her support to the common cause at the
moment when she holds the means which might give
iiberty to Europe in her hands. The services of the
" Pamphleteer s" of Germ ,tny have been dispensed
with, to make room for KLEIST, SCHOUVALOFF, and a
tribe of Negociators ; anJ though last not least in the
catalogue of the disasters of the Allies, the heroic,
the invincible WITTGENSTEIN (and with a gloomy sa-
tisfaction we record it because. it does him honour)
has resigned the command of the army, rather than
incur the disgrace of treating with the desolators of
his native land, or compromise the principles which
he had so often pledged himself to support by his
sword, and which had for their object the deliverance
of Europe. He has ceased to command the Allied
Armies when their command, in his eyes, no longer
conferred konour, and BARCLAY DE TOLL'S', whom it
was found necessary; after the battle of Smolensk°,
to supersede by KIGTIAGYFI has been again raised to
the command.

A. Letter from an Officer at Miliardo da Soda,
near Head-quarters, written at the moment when the
campaign was about to open in the Peninsula, pre-
sents some particulars which may yet prove accept-
able to our Military Readers. After stating that
every thing was in motion towards the front, battering
train, pontoons, intrenching-tools, and troops of all
descriptions, English, Portuguese, Spanish, and Ger-
mans; cavalry, infantry, artillery, sappers, and mi-
ners, &c.—the letter proceeds thus :

" The Hero of Ihirossa has been sent for to Head-
quarters, and for the last week has been in consulta-
tion with the Marquis of WELLINGTON, as to the plan
of the campaign. It was at one time currently re-
ported, that Sir THOMAS would be sent over to take
the chief command of the Alicant Army, which
numbers,about SUMO men ; but it is said that Lord
WELLINOTOkt WisbeS to retain him with this army. in

ease of say accident to himself. A few days ago
the Marquis held a Council of War, at which there
assisted Sir THOMAS GRAHAM, Sir THOMAS PICTON
the MARSHAL, Baron ALTENt and General KEMP'',
with Sir Ricamto FLErarsa and Colonel Dtatsox.

" Preparatory to the Army going into the field,
there have been some grand reviews by the Marquis.
He first reviewed the Spanish Cavalry, and was much
pleased. He next reviewed the 4th Division (Sir
LAURIE COLE'S), who made a good review, particu-
larly the Fusileer Brigade. He nest reviewed the
Household Brigade, consisting of the two regiments
of Life Guards and Blues, who made a most magni-
ficent appearance, and delighted every spectator, par-
ticularly the Spanish and Portuguese Officers, among
whom was CASTANOS ; their charge was fine and
powerful beyond every thing. This fine brigade is
commanded, at present, by Sir ROBERT HILL ; but
another able officer, Colonel ELLEY, is about to get it•
Lord WELLINGTON was delighted with the brigade,
and in raptures with his own regiment: he wore the
full dress of it at the review.

4 The next review was of the fine Hussar Brigade,
just come, consisting of the 10th, 15th, and 18th—
the whole commanded by Colonel GRANT : it is suf-
ficient to say, they made equally as good a review as
the Household Brigade—the horses and men were
the admiration of every spectator. The last review
was of the Light Division, the finest perhaps in the
British army, and in the highest order: it is com-
manded by that excellent officer Baron CHARLES
ALTEN, on whom the MARQUIS bestowed the highest
praises : the Rifle corps was in particularly fine
order—it was beautiful.

The Marquis of WELLINGTON, in these Grand
Reviews, wait attended by his Serene Highness the
Prince of ORANGE, by General Sir T. GRAHAM, his
Excellency General CASTANOS (Commander in Chief
of the Spanish Army), by his Excellency Marshal
BERESIORD (Commander in Chief of the Portuguese
Army), General WnieFEN, a distinguished Swiss
General—by Generals Baron ALTEN, Sir L. COLE,
FANEI MURRAY, KEMPT, VANDLLEUR, the Marquisses
Of TWEEDALE and WORCESTER, Earls Of MARCH and
AYLMER, Lords SOMERSET and MANNERS, with Ge-
r.erals EILLIVER, O'DONOUGHCE, O'DoNNEL, OILA tY•
L OR, and a crowd of Spanish and Portuguese Officers.

The contents of the Dispatches received by Go-
vernment, frem Lord WELLINGTOY, yesterday, were
communicate) in a Bulletin, which we gave in a Se-
cond Edition. The whole of the Dispatches were
published in last night's Gazette, to which we refer
our Iteaders.

Cadiz Papers, to the 26th of May, arrived this
morning, but they contain no intelligence from the
Peninsula of any interest. Troth Palermo we are fa-
voured, through this medium, with a detail of the dis-
/
inrbances in Sicily in March last, which, as our
Readers already know, were quelled by the prompt
411.1 decisive measures of Lord WILLIAM BENTINcic.
Me QUEEN, the cause of all the mischief, was to leave
ale island finally on the Ist of June.

New York Papers to the Ist of May were received
this morning by the Lisbon packet, but they contain
nothing of any interest. The letters by this con-
veyance inform us, that the Tontine was expected to
sail every day with passengers for Lisbon.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
ASCOT HEATH RACES.
I,lBbc DAY—TUILSDAT, JUN& 15.
His Majesty's Hunters' Plate, 100 gs. Four miles.
Mr. Starling. b. g. Aspern, by Vermyn 1 1
Mr. Gestlen's ch. c. Constitution - 2 4
Mr. Bowles ch. m. by Walter - - 3 2
Mr. Milton's Scrubtail - 4 3
Mr. Pearson's Alkrthorp - 5 6

Mr. Book's Sweeper - - - - 6 5
Mr. Batson's horse was distancel-2 to 1 apt the winner.—
Won easy.
A Sweepstakes of 100 p. each for colts and fillies, the new mile.
Duke of York's ch, c. by Giles, out of Truthler's dam 4
Lord Jersey's Haphuat d__ - - - a 4
. . _

Mr. Craven'i brother to Tippity Witchet a • - 3
Sir T. Shelly's Caliban - - - 4
Five others star ed.-6 to 4 on Lord Jersey's c. which was
second for the Derby, and s to 1 apt the winner.
The Oatlands Stakes of sOgs. each.
Lord Lowther's Euryalus - - . 1
_ _

. Mr. Goddard's Japan . - 2
Mr. Brummers Scorpion . - - 3
Thrce were placed. Nine started-10 to 1 apt the winner.
Scorpion and Cambrick were first favourites.
The renewed Sweepstakes of lOgs. each. Half a Mile.
Duke of York's Venture - - - 1
Mr. Batson 's Rival - - - - 2
Lord Jersey's Webb . - - - 3
Mr. Kennair's Harslet - - - 4
Seven started-9 to I agst Venture.
N. B. Coke's Sprightly beat Mr. Milton's Floral, fdur miles,
for 200 guineas.

Her Ma.resiv, and the Princesses AUGUSTA, ELl-
&turn, and MARY, arrived on Ascot Heath Course
betwixt twelve and one, and soon after the PRINCE
REGENT, Lord YARMOUTH, and Colonel BLOOMFIELD,
arrived from London. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE
joined the Royal Party from Windsor. A tent was
pitched for the accommodation of the Royal visitants,
at the half mile from the Prince's stand. After the
first heat of the Plate, her MAJESTY, and the Mar-
chioness CORNWALLIS and Lady MANSFIELD rode to
the Patriot REGENT'S stand, followed by the PRIN-
CESSES in another carriage. The PRINCE rode up the
line with Colonel BLOOMFIELD, and the Dukes of
Yoac and CAMBRIDGE followed on foot. _

Yesterday, about half past three o'clock, the
Duchess of YORK, accompanied by two Ladies, left
Yurk-House, in her travelling carriage, for Monta-
gue-House, Black-Heath, on a visit to the PRINCES)
Of WALE!.

WoßuttN.--•On Sunday the company began to as-
semble from all parts, to partake of the festivities of
Woburn Abbey, during the Sheep•hearing. His
Grace of BEDFORD gave an elegant dinner on the oe•
=limp ;tad a baaklast on Monday morning.