Star.
London, England, 1815-08-02 00:00:00

11:Coarm:11...r ur-S:ate, ui the Nettle,

Park, haw -7, 1615. (mord) . CMA &ROL.
boron Mutll.llg, Governor o* Pdrib, liAs caused
the luhay.i gn u e be 1.111/11Silei :

", The intention or the All•ed Pnwerb is, that all the indbe-
duair brionging .o t r arms., you ~salt be found guilty of any
disorders, 'bait he wer• r.ly, pui.isited; but the Authorities t
• m the comp•aint at. made. •444t13 ba4 at imposuble to do-
ju.r.e.• lOC waist of 4 d• .oguaitoo of the corps or even the nation
to w.*h t! ,s otfutul.r helums. In cons-quence, whoever may
have .umpla.nts u, ,rt ter, are first to apply to the Commander
ot !fit de ; anti when ouly one soldier is implicated, to
th.• ei utheer whom the complainant Mall meet. And when
elle "c.mplaints shad be made directly to the Governor, the party
aw ti..e-the.as minutely as pustuble, the station. arm, and the
raj mt ui o which the am era b long, and if the complainant
puttit out the corps, he is to g.ve a beneral description of
th.- nu." _

itouen du inhabitants ant apprehensive of thy
i.t the Prussians, wise ate -let far distant,
levying contributions on the country.

MARSEILLE', JULY U.

Genera; Brune, who was for some time the terror
of this town, has in vain attempted to quit the place
to join the army of the Loire. The roads were so
welt guarJed, that he took the resolution to retire to
Tonioti, alter hiving levied contributions on some
towns aid villages of the departments of the Var,
I the mouths of the Rhone. It is not known
sel,at mt .sures will be taken respecting this krone;
hu it is certain that the national guards of Mar.
svoLs, the freccompattita, and the English troops.
in itched yesterday evening for Toulon, precedrAi by
a pri.clamation.of the Marquis de Riviere, with the
intention of eugaging ule Toulnnese to hoist the
white flag, which is now flying in .almost all the
towtia ni Languedoc and Provence.
The people°, Avignon have pillaged the bruises of
the BoDapastilh4s in revenge for the vexations inflicted
by them during the last reign of Napoleon : 14(X) fe-
derates, and other defenders Of that government, have
retired to Pont St. Esprit. where others of the same
disposition had 'already assembled. General Gilly,
w 124 commanded at Nimes, has occ')pied the Ce-
vennes- with'a part 'of hii•foices. • We no longer ex-
pect the Duke. of. Angouletne to land here from
bittin. It is supposed that he is gone from Puycerda
to Toulouse.

BONAPARTJ'S REM SAT.

Sr. Hitexma.—The island 'of St. Helena was dis-
covered in 1502 by Joan Di NOVA, who gave it its
present name because he first saw it (on his return
from India to Lisbon) on the 3d of May, a day ton-
secreted to the memory of the religions Empress He-
lena, the mother of Constantine, the first Christian
!Emperor. It has nn islands near it, but stands in an
equal distance between the ports of Rio Grande, in
Brazil, and Cape Negro, on the coast of Afiica. It
lies in 16 degrees of southern latitude, and from the
lutme.t promontory of South Africa, 22 degrees lon-
Oude. It is distant from the Land's End in Eng-
land 4:;00 English miles, and from the Cape of
Good Hope 1740. It is but small, not exceeding
30 Eoglish miles its circumference, but so excessively
high, itr.q it .often veils its head in the clo:tds, which
send down sulficient moisture to cool the sun's ardour.
Neverthe'.ess, the land is not more eminent in its
height than the sea is profound in its depth, being so
deep, that itoffords ill anchorage, except at the north-
west, where it is hut '2O fathoms • and from its great
profundity, the flax and refltix seldom appear. The
land is so steep on all sides, that it can hardly be
ascended, insomuch that the sail its thus describe the I
access to it: " That i;•is such, that a man may choose!
whether he will break his heart in going up, or his
neck in corning down it t" 1).2% being once up, scarcely
any place can yield a finer prospect. The land, on
the top, is very plain and even, without any hills,—
It has some serii.:s, which are sweet at their rising,
but running through the salt hills they become brack-
ish. The valley where t'.‘e church stands is extremely
pleasant ; so full of rare fruit-trees and plains, that it
appears like a well-cultivated garden. A sweet sprihg,
rising at some distance .froin the church, diffuses
itself, in many.yretty rivulets, through the valley,
watering the several parts of it, and refreshing each
plant and tree. The island allow; great store of
pheasants, pouts, quails, partridges, hogs, and goats,
the letter of which are called Cab, itra, :ind have
manes like horses, and long beards which flail t.in the
greund The herbs that grow isere are all soveretth
remedies against the scurvy-a distemper which
seldom tails to attack a pan of the creOs of those
ships which are homeward-bound from the East In-
dies. St. Helena is called by the sailors of the East
India C.tnipany't4 ships, " The Half.vray House,"
because they always stop here intake in fresh water
end pr..vistuns. The figures lately erected hete for
the defence o, the isl .nd against invaders, is thought
to be ; ..1) preg liable, as it is impossible ler a Heel to
anchor near en, sigh to find rroond. This island was
given to the English East India Company by King
Charles H. soon at:er jt was captured is,,rn ihr
Dutch by Admiral Mandell in 1674 cud has re-
&weed in their possession es er since—the key to our
oriental traffic.

THE EVENING STAR.