Star.
London, England, 1816-11-04 00:00:00

•
raw 4100-
!.- thitv.. bis 4
Last Night, at sewn okittaki Capfalsrlitglig4ll
the 29d Regitasnt'S limited in NIRO from the 11
qujsrters of alive Lrngaisb Arthy is Feasite...l-kbrooght,
over with,han 130 fine Active young men, from (14.'
fereht regiment swaying undoe the Duke of
Tot'. being under five feet five inches high. By order
of the Commander in Chief, these men haze not yet
been dismissed from the service—perhaps they may
be put into regiments at home. The situation of
the army in France, we understand, is very comfort.
able; but brandy and burgundy keep rising in price,
and bread is five ions per pound, which is higher than
was ever knows is those' places where our troops are
stationed. •

A very severeltmpest, accompanied by ormolu-
monly large hailstones and a deluge of rain, visited
the encampment of the British army in the neigh.
bourhood of Denain, on Monday last. The conflict
of the elemints was most tremendous : some of the
men of the 43J Regiment were severely scorched by
the lightning, and one divisl4n of 'the army, which
had been drawn out ter the Duke of WELLING roN'la
inspection, was, for once, completely put to the rout,
but not by any mortal enemy.
The Latin consisted of fifty-four thousand men, of
whom 12,000 were cavalry, with an immense train
of artillery, each cannon had to fire a hundred I
ronnds. The army was divided into two corps, it I
performed the same manmuvres which took place inl
1712, when Marshal Villari defeated Prince Eugene
of Savoy, who commanded the Allies; a victory
which established .the tottering throne of Louis XIV-
The Duke of Wellington commanded the army
which performed the manoeuvres executed by that of
Marshal Villars, and the Russian General Count
Woronzow had under his command the troops which
represented those of Prince Eugene. 8-me Russian
regiments came from Maubeuge and the neighbour-
' hood, to take part in these evolutions, which were
executed 'with a precision and rapidity .that excited
the admiration of crowds of spectators. It was sin.,
gular to see Russians, Danes, Saxons, English, And
Hanoverian', manteuvring in profounif urine round
the column erected by order of Louis XIV. to com-
memorate the victory obtained by Marshal Villars at
the beginning of the List century ; and what. was still
more strange was, that the representation of this cele.
brated battle was executed by wairiors who wer,:
come from the North of Europe to secure the public
peace and tranquillity of France.
The British garrison of Valenciennes has returned
since the review to that fortress, which, during th it
time, was guarded merely by some detach:news.

The division of General Cole is also returned w its
cantonments—The regiments Gl' eavAll y have ie- lira d
to their quarters near Blount Cassel and St. Omer.
General Lord Cumbermere, who c4me fmns Eng.
I.4nd with die Duke of Cambridge, and who is to
command all the cavalry, will fix his head quart. rs
at Cassel.

The Sas= corps has returned to the pl Arts el Lille,
the Danish about Domt,y, and the Hanoverian about
Conde. The respective head quarters o: thes: troop%
remain at Roubaix, Lewarde and Conde: lastly, the
regiments of Cossacks, who were at :Ile review, have
returned to Maiibeuge.
fsltjar JCUN LEa, .t the R:iyal Scots, end Captain
Emeauus of the lStb Liglit Dragoons, are appointed
Aides de Camp to the Coalman:l.r (:f the Troops
at Jamaica and its Dvpendei,civs, and are to cabal k
immediately for that 'station.
The 25th Regiment, 'phial left Winchester
Monday, has arrived atißritol.
B.vrTuf or W aTrats.oo.—We have the pleasure to
observe that the third Part of the Historical Account of
Me Barrie of Hiaterioo is this day published by Mr. Cot,
netts. It is tlftritrated with no less than nine Hates,
via.-1. Entrance to the Forest of Soigne-2. .Vii.
, lage of :Waterloo-3. Inter or of 'he. Chapel of W.,
terloo—+: Head•quarters of the Duke of Wellington.
5. Chateau de Frischemont-6. Farm of La Haye
. Sainte-7. Village of G nappe-8 Ligny Castle-
9. Qtratre Bras. . .

HUNTING. The Hattierd I-1 .unch-met to day, at
11-.adtals ; will ntei,t• on' "Thursday at Prae Wood,
and on Saturday .it Boa Wood, at,lialt-past ten.—
Ttie lianibledon I ['quids met this day at Fishe:'s
Pond ; will meet on Wedneiday at HenwooJ, and
on Friday at Postar's nark.
EATON, the Feticstrian, is now abrost a prodigious
task : he has undertaken to complete 2,000 halt
miles in 2,000 half hours. On the general issue the
betting is six to iota current, and in many instances
two to one acsainst him Among the pedestrians
Enron is denorninathd time Sleeft Wader, as he fre-
quently takes a kw wink: during walking, and only
requires, it is said, a gentle shake from his auto-
, dant to rendtr him alma,.
An Inquest was field at Hurstbourne Tarrant,
Hari's, last wet k, on the body of Charles Faelkener,
the ostler at the George lan there. who died in con•
sequence of the serious injury he received in a fight
with George Bailey, on the `2lst ultimo, when the
Jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of
Manslaughter against the said George B iilry.
We regret to state the melancholy death of Mrs.
PARSONS, wife of J. Panora, Esq. of WAlsash : she
was on her return home in a g.n, yetterday sennight,
from a visit to one of her family, when the vehicle,
unfOrtunately upset, on the road from Bursledon, and
she was killed upon the spot.
The affa;rs of Spamish America begin once more
to assume a most serious and interesting aspect.—
Besides the accounts lately•received of the fresh and
formidable strength which the cause of the Lida
peadents continues daily to acquire, letters have
reached town from the yotinger Move, dated Balti-
more, (North America), the 20th of September,
.statiag that he was to sail from thence on the `'2 d,
with a sqnadron of four vessels, having military
stores and arms of all descriptions on board, to.
gether with three hundred French and Spanish Of-;
&era of all classes, destined for .the Spanish Main,
to join the Pairiots. MINA further states that he ex•
perieticed the most cordial assi
lue that the stande from the people
of thi United States, and va of
.leas subscribed for him, in aid of the cause in which
he had , embarked, amounted to little short o
100,000 dollars. The Spanish Consul tit Baltimore,
SkAroN Usti, used every effort to frustrate ,)INAvii
object., ail in vain, it being the evident and an
d.sioised imentiun of the North Americans to Wrote
an po,sit,lo, aid to the Insurgents of the South.
I This of course becomes a Meat important nouside-
I ration to Great... Urania.