Star.
London, England, 1810-07-12 00:00:00

BANKS OC• TIIE ELBE, JUNE 29.

A f.,.‘v days ago, General Count Molitor received
a Couri..‘r from Paris, with orders for his whole divi.
sion to break up from Hamburgh and the Hanse
towns, and their ten itory, for Spain. Jn consequence
of this order, the four battalions of infantry and two
regiments of cavalry, composing the garrison of Ham.
burgh, broke up on the !'7th, directing their march
towards Holland. It is impossible to express what
reluctance the French officers and soldiers have to go
to Spain. They look upon such a march as no better
than a march to the other world.

Yesterday five companies of French infantry, com-
ing by forced marches from'rravemunde and Lubeck,

entered Hamburgh, and now form its temporary gar-
rison. In the course of next month, the whole divi-
sion of Morand, near 20,000 men strong, are expect-
ed in the Hanse towns; it consists of seven regiments
of infantry and two of cavalry, and a large train of
artillery. General Morand will have his head-quar-
ters at Hamburgh, whence General Molitor will take
his departure next week.
Several private letters from the South of France,
received by people in the wine trade from Marseilles,
Nismes, &c. speak of a considerable defeat which the
French army is said to have sulrered in Spain ; but
they are silent as to the particulars. French troops
have also been ordered from Germany to Holland,
in every part of which country the inhabitants have
shewn the most manifest marks of discontent, and be-
trayed symptoms of insurrection.
Private letters from Paris state, that Count Met-
ternich will not leave that place till the middle of
July ; previous to which, the Treaty between France
and Austria, relative to Turkey, will be arranged
and ratified.

Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, their MAJESTIES
and the Princess ELIZABETH arrived at the Queen's
Palace from Windsor. The KING to hold his Court,
as usual, and the QUEEN to hold a private Drawing
Room, for the purpose of the Persian Ambassador
and suite formally taking leave of her MAJESTY. His
Excellency arrived at the Queen's Palace about ten
minutes before three o'clock, in the King's carriage,
drawn by six beautiful black horses, with the servants
in their full State liveries. He was dressed in yellow
and gold, of a similar manufacture to the costly
shawls, and a full turban. He was accompanied by
Sir GORE OUSELEY in the carriage, which was pre-
ceded by the carriage of Sir STEPHEN COTTEREL, the
Master of the Ceremonies. They were received at
the door of the Palace by Colonel DESSOROUGII, and
and a number of their MAJESTIES attendants. His
Excellency was conducted into the presence of his
MAJESTY by Sir STEPHEN COTTEREL, and presented
by the Marquis WELLESLEY ; when his MAJESTY
was graciously pleased to present him with a Dirk,
the handle of which was most elegantly mounted with
diamonds ; which he placed at his side, and then
took leave of his MAJESTY. His Excellency was then
conducted by Sir S. COTTEREL to her MAJESTY'S
Drawing Room, where he was presented by Colonel
DESBOROUGH, the Queen's Vice-Chamberlain. He
was graciously received, and her MAJESTY presented
him with several valuable presents, the natural pro-
duce of this country, for himself and the KING of
PERSIA. Her MAJESTY was accompanied by the
Princess ELIZABETH, and attended by the Marchioness
of BATH, the Countess of HARCOURT, Ladies THYNNE,
ELY, MiSSeS VERNON, ERUDENEL, WROTTESLEY, Earl
HARCOURT, Colonel UPTON, and several other atten•
dants. His Excellency takes with him two full-length
Portraits of their MasEvrzEs.

His MAJESTY held a Levee, at which the following
had the honour of being presented :
Sir Go R OUSZLLY, to take leave on his departure for Persia

Colonel Ross, of the 70th Regiment, at his appointment to
be Aide-de-Camp to his Majesty, and on his return from abroad.
Vice-Admiral Sir RICHARD /CRATES, on his appointment to
the command at Cadiz.

The Honourable Captain WILLIAM CORDON, of the Royal
Navy, on his promotion.

Lieutenant-Colonel Etter, of the Royal Horse Guards, on his
return to the army in Portugal.
General Hur.sa, on his being appointed to the 62d Regiment.
Captain D'Aacr, of the Royal Artilh ry, on his being ap-
pointed to attend his Majesty's Embassy to t
Colonel BAIRD, on being appointed Colonel on the Stiff, at the
Cape of Good Hope, and to take leave of his Majesty.
Sir W. OuseLcv, to take leave of his Majesty *a his departure
for Persia.
Captain STONE, of the Royal Arillerv, on Lis being appointed
to attend his Majesty's Embassy to Pers:a.
Captain Dwarson, Royal Navy, on hi, return from India, and
being appointed to the Piedmontaise.
Captain EawAnD KITTOR, on his appointment to the Milford.
appropriated for the flag of Sir Richard Keates.
Mr. GORDON, to take leave, on his departure for Persia.
Mr. JActu MoatCß to take leave, on his departure for Persia.
Mr. Auourrus Fos-et it, his Mrjesty's Charge.d'Affalres at the
Court of Sweden, on his return to England.
Lieutenant-General Sir CnAeLas Ross, on his being appointed
Colonel of the 37th Regiment.
Sir Joss ru Yam, on his being appointed a Lord of the Ad-
miralty.