Star. — London, England, 1809-08-08 00:00:00

eg We hive today learnt that the Tyroleans have e n te: ed Upper Bavari I, in sp to of the notification nvide to thonil of the Armistice The troops of the line •re relieved, at nine o'clock in the evaing, by the National Guard. Same detachments of infantry set out in the night for Rochel and Wolfarthshausen, where the corps cf the Dt!ke d'Arco is stationed. .The rebels have been repulsed, and retired into the mountains." Flas iominated Don Louis de Minister 'Plenipotentiary to the inerica. 'e learn that it is reported there :en nominated, to arrange the in corporation with the effects of the Crown, of all the lands belonging to the clergy, both sec ular and re gular, and to grant pensions to all the clergy, in cluding the prelates ; but that this nomination has been made secretly, as bad consequences are appre hended from this measure. many mennetory persins prognosticate iil of these operations ; thoug h n othing has been lost, and our situation has not worse than it was a fortnight ago. Has the enemy then received fresh succours ? If Victor had possessed an army superior to our Estre maduran army, would he have abandoned that pro vince, so important, from its situation, for the con queseof the Andalusia: and Portugal ? And can his union with Sebastiania, put him in so respectable a condition, that he can oppose our army, united with the English and Portuguese ? If he before could not offer battle to our army, and retired from his advan tageous positions, can he do it now that Cuesta has redoubled his forces, and that he will be aided by the army of La Mancha, and by the zealous support, in men and effects, of• all those who, knowing that our situation is more critical than ever, discharge the sa cred obligation of assisting their country in its ex treme danger. It is said that Empezinado is in the neighbourhood'', of Burgos ; undoubtedly to take an account of the Frenchtfied persons, who are anticipating the march of their dear allies ; and his examinations will be very interesting. This pliant patriot will be a terrible scourge to the enemy, if he retreats; for on his march there will be many stragglers who cannot follow with precipitation ; and all these will be the victims of this intrepid Castilian. (From dispatcher of the 28th.)—Our head quarters are transferred to Santa Elena. The Junta of De fence has been fixed in Real Carolina. The enemy has made no movement, and his advanced posts are beyond Mantanares. ( From di:patches of the 30th.)—Tho army of La Mancha continues in its position. The towns of Al magre and Ciudad Real are free from the enemy. The Central Junta has granted Venegas the rank of Lieut.-General, in consideration of his great services. PCIArniN nv - r - E - EL7GrACT --- —l-ntrizzlausrlCut Ones y Gonzalez, United States of Ai NET IACT AP LETTER FROM MUNICH, rATED From Madrid WI JULY IS, 18: ) 9. yin • 'that a Junta has be' l i i 1 . I 4 rik 1 II i. KEMPTEr, JUI.Y is. Yesterday morning, at five o'clock, a heavy can nonade announced a general attack of the insurgents of the Voralberg on our town. They were at least 4000 strong, joined by two companies of Austrian troops, and furnished with seveial pieces of cannon. The first column advanced by the way of lumen stadt, the second by Barhinberg, and the third by Ourach, on the rigit bank of the then They made a vigorous attack, but were repulsed by the corps commanded by General Picard, and composed of French, Bavarian, and W.urtembuigh troops, and the volunteers of the district of the flier and Lech, whose courage and persevering valour they were not able to surmount. ALTONA, JULY 28. According to the Constitution of the French em" pare, all digiutics, titles, and nobility are abolished at Rome. In the Danish Official Gazette it is stated, that an ' English fleet has appeared before Cronstadt, and that proper dispositions have been made there to receive the enemy, should he make any attempt. It was re ported at Manhcirn on tly. 21st July, that the Em peror Napoleon was shortly expected at Strasburgh. DRESDEN, JULY 21. This city has been yesterday and to-day in a state •of great alarm. General Am-Ende entered yester day, at nine in the Morning, at the head of a batta lion of regular troops, and some battalions of land wehr (militia), with six pieces of cannon, composing in the whole a body of 4000 men. This General having received an Estafette, quietly evacuated the city on the 23d, at three in the afternoon. A Quar ter-Master, a short time after, announced the arrival of the Saxon troops. EFRI.TN, JULY 10. Some ill-disposed persons state that the Duke of Brunswick Oels was assisted here in his enterprises, by the transmission of several articles of warlike stores. The absurdity of this assertion must be manifest to every One, that purchases of this kind cannot be made svitlygit the knowledge of Government, since they ale prohibited, and the military cordons on the frontiers render clandestine exportation absolutely impossible. The most convincing proof, however, how much the Government disapprove the conduct of this Prince, and especially the proclamations in which he has taken upon him to rn.-tke use of are name of the King. is, that 1 Majesty, to show his displeasure at the Duke, has ordel:cl the sequestration of the principality of Oels in Silesia. SPANISH PAPERS. CORUNNA, JULY 16. On the 13th entered this harbour from Gijon, the English frigate the Amazon, Ciptain Parker. On board was Lieut. Col. Cai rol, who last year arrived here with Field Marshal Doyle, bringing with them soon Spanish prisoners. This frigate brings from 4 to 50(X) muskets, 1,500,000 cartridges, and more than 27,030 flints, besides 6000 muskets distributed in the Asturias. Yesterday Captain Hotham, of the Defiance, gave' a splendid entertainment on board his vessel to the M.irquis Roinana, Colonel Norona, &c. Nitrqeen disch:trges, by way of salute, took place on the arri val and the departure of the guests. The healths of their Majesties George 111. and Ferdinand VD.. were severally drank with enthusiasm, with every demon stration of reciprocal regard between the two nations. 1 ROCLAMATION. " Corunna, July 10, i 809. " Spaniaras! " The enemy of manltird. Napoleon Bonaparte, knows that lit cannot corquer Spain by fore.' arms, and oi,, e rves, with j rin and shame, that his numerous arrni:x and most warlike trips find t eir sepulchre in our peninsula ; and therefore, to attain his unjust ends, he has recourse to seduction and intrigue; anti by dint of brib..s, and promises which he will never tuLfil, tatleavours to sow divisions and di.,co.d. For this purpose, he avails himself of infamous emissaries. who pervert the understan eing, s!ille public spirit, and create distrust between the Supri-me Central lenta, which is the aim at which he ever paints, because Le cannot seduce it. There are no means, however detestable aid vile, which he does not employ, his object being to destroy ;.oldie tranquillity, by means of his agents ; that the partizans w I telt, to our mis.ortune, he has among es, may deliver us into his hauds, to he torn to pieces ; that on us and our farniii• , may ke exercised those horrors which are customary 4111011 g :he swarm of robbers and assassins who compose hi, armies. Such are hi. SranLrdi! acci such are his means. " The Trilmnal of Public :safety is incessantly employed in tincoveri. g, pui;ishitt;:, and exterminating that infamous race of tr a it or „, at.d b,.d Spani irds, who endeavour to deceive and ruin us. None !.!.ail he pardoned, and the inexorable sword of Ice shall be lifted alike aga n.: the powerful and the I.'r• :6's in ot . m.r pars ~, m e culprits, convicted of 'reason, have t, s shad tl.e .iabintut due to their crimes. Others, among v ' m were public I:itictionaties, have been sent to imprison for e fl , inee; or less magi,it stir. There mie.i in the Fri - ions stn: r guilty persons, processes are cart yirtg on with ail 5.e.:4; and, e tch du,: activity, the evil dispose.l, and the friends of I'3.Aeon, sill he deiivel td ovei to the ?tr.:ishnient they merit The nio, pt oicioua (.1 all arc thte.e who, to disunite us, scatter against the pet ,cut Government ; for this is the sure way, by d.,stroying the national representation, disuniting the provine-s, j.eirlexing rtir rt latiot,s with the Americas and Fo s sign Courts soil Mtn anarchy, to mak:. the enemy master of the 9eu.iitsula, aui effect oar destruct:6a. To avert tlii evil, which i, datiiith the greatest which can befal a Sp - .niard, I have d, nerd as oiler s " 1. W!.oev .r sita endeavour to sow distrust of the Supremo Cetrrli ;a. ta, and overthp.w the actual Government by popular it:sarre.tit.!• and other vile means, is declared gtelty of high teessuo, nnworea/ name of Spaniard, and sold to the tyrant Napelean. A, itch he Sll7ll i'l!frer the punishment of death, sand his eir k c; s rorCieat " ft. Whoever shaft held any language with a view to weaken tie liaired ae ought to feel r. Avant. the French armies, v.'. 31.! I ; 1.- folarotlS ree l)ers and assas.i:.s, and come solely to And saulbc, us, be in.g arrested, trie.l, and suffer ti, Isut.i. meat he may have incur.. !. ee 4, W:.4evt r d. - ou..ces criminals of this class to the tribunal of public r corny aU te compete- tly rewarded on cot viction, am: his name bl..dtb, L. pre,eut l'ins;:ania•iun shall be affixed at the accus t, placts ut the town, aid in. erred in the periodical journals, " MarciLli de la ROY:ANA." GIJON. JULY 23. General Ballasteros has.returned from Corinna, where he went to visit his Excellency the Marquis of Romana. He will proceed immediately with 11,000 brave Asturians to join the Marquis in Castile. This division of Ballasteros is remarkably fine, in high discipline, well clothed and armed, as is the Asturian army in General. General Mahi, accompanied by Colonel Carrot, the British commissioned officer to the army of the left, arrived in Asturias some days since. The Junta ap pear now determined to omit no exertion to place the Asturian army in a formidable state, and equip them for immediate service. They now perceive, taught by sad experience, that the best mode of defending their province is by meeting and fighting the enemy outside its limits, in conjunction with other armies. All little private piques and personal jealousies arc now done away ; and all parties and every man of property and consequence in the Asturias, has evinced a determination to exert his best energies in the com mon cause. It is an ascertained fact, that those pro vinces and towns that have received a specimen of the French fraternal hug, and tasted the promised liberty of Bonaparte, and the friendship of his plundering Generals, are most inveterate against the tyrant. From intercepted letters it appears that Soult's di vision were in the greatest want of every necessary, and that they mutinied and refused to fight in Galli cia, unless the arrears of pay were given to them. Several letters from France to Spain have been in tercepted ; as also letters from Spain to France.— There is no doubt of the entire French people and French army in Spain considering the attempt to conquer Spain as most impolitic. The army states, that the insurgents are cursedly obstinate villains, who will not listen to reason, anti whose intellects are not open to conviction. It is now clear, from intercepted letters which may be relied upon, that the enemy's plan is to retreat with their entire force beyond the Ebro ; and occupying the left bank of that river, there to wait the result of the Austrian campaign.— With this object in view, Ney and Souk are stationed to facilitate and cover the retreat of Victor • and with this view is Gerona now besieging by G eneral Au. gerean. It is a fact well ascertained from undoubted au thority, that of 50,000 men the enemy had in Galli cia, they positively left behind them at least 30,000, who certainly can never join their comrades and bro thers in rapine, having ‘, gone to that country from whose bourne not even Bonaparte's immortals return." General Beresford's army in Portugal gave a quietus to man" of Soult's Romana's army, consis'ing of 20,000 Armed sol diers, with 27 pieces of artillery, has already com menced. its march for Castile : the vanguard, under General Mandizaba], is now at Villafranca, and will, in a day or two, be at Astorga—the walls of which town have been mutilated by the retreating enemy. JAEN, JULY 1. Victor, wit!) the greater part of his forces, is in Talavera ; aad one of his divisions, of 9 or 10,000 men, has proceeded to Toledo, to reinforce Eebastiani ; and we know that General Sols has left Madrid, with 5000 infantry and cavalry, and many covered wag gnus, on their way to Toledo. We know, from good authority, that the enemy proceeded in great farce to Consoegra ; and that, ac cording to all accurate information, Sebastiani pos seshcs there, opposed to our army, 21,000 infantry, and 4000 cavalry. With this superior force, he would probably be able to gain some advantages over our army of La Mancha, and strike a blow which might paralise it fir a time, in order afterwards to fall upon Cuesta, after he had crossed the Tagus. Dispatches dated the 25th ult. therefore say :—" In order to avert these evils, General Venegas, in consequence of sug gestions made by the Supreme Central Junta, which so sedulously watches for the public welfare; has re solved to draw back his line of defence; and will to morrow transfer his head-quarters to Moral, and will place two divisions of the vanguard on Ciudad Real and Valdepenas • and should the enemy dare to attack our divisions with forces which could be withstood, which is not to be expected, as they know chat at the distance of four or five leagues we have die protection of the Sierra, our army will sustain the shock ; but should they advance with a larger force, we, without engaging in the battle,can retreat to our first positions, so advantageous, aad which the French have always re pee :ed. In spite of all this, we cannot be confident concern-• ing the plans of the enemy. Expert in the artifices of war, and in concealing his intentions, it is probable that these manceneres are intended only to effect, with less obstruction, the retreat of King Joseph, who, we are assured, has returned to Toledo. . . Dispatches of the 26th state, that our head-quarters wcr transferred to Moral, and the advanced posts have been transferred to Ciudad Real and Manzana res, in order, as was said bcfcre, to guard against a surprise from the enemy, and retire into the Sierra, if attacked by superior forces. JULY 2. ( From dispamhes of the 27th.)—The enemy having, wi h a superior force, presented himself at the public house of Quesada, at a little distance from Manzanares, our C eneral in Chief Venegas, in order to guard against surprise, transferred his head-quar ters to Santa Elena ; and all the divisions of our army occupy the points which they before possessed in the Sierra, until the army of Cuesta shall have completed the passage of the Tagus ; which is in part effected, the French having, as we learn, from good authority, abandoned the right wing of that river. It is said, that many Glillo-Spanish families have left Madrid for Burgos, and that the partisans of the Tyrant who remain in the Capital are filled with ter ror ;. tearing the dreadful consequences which will rest it to them, from the retreat of their protectors : and this appears probable. Notwithstanding, we are fully aware of the diabolical artifices practised, to surprise some of our divisions of the army of La Mancha, which was frustrated byour retreat. LONDON: TUESDAY, AUGUST 8. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Cons. for money 158 ii—for account 68j. Reduced 681--Ownium 1 to 11. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. Red. 681 0:r tm, 1 prem. 9 per C. Con.. 611 India lion& 20s. 21s. pre. 4 per Cent. 84ft Exch. Bills, Rs. I3s. pre. 5 per Cent. Navy 94 99 Engh.h Lottery Tick. 211. 111. Long Ann. 184 15-16ths Cons. for opg. Irish .5 per Cent. 98 We yesterday laid before our Readers the sub stance of the dispatches received frdm the Mouth of the Scheldt. At 10 o'clock last night, the particu lar.s.were published in an Extraordinary Gazette, which we have laid before our Readers this dal: The Naval Officers deserve great praise for the skill with which they conducted so vast :in armament into the Veer Gat, through a passage both nano* and difficult. The little opposition made to the land ing of our troops is to be ascribed to this mancesivre, as well as the advantage of avoiding the surf lvliich the severe gales had occasioned at the time of their approaching the enemies shore. So far the operations of our armament have been as successful as could have been hoped ; but we on fess we are not without considerable apprehension tor the issue of the business, if our troops shall attempt to proceed to Antwerp. Of the courage of cur troops or the skill of the Commanders, we entertain no doubt. Our czars rest on the increased means of resistance afforded to the enemy by the hasty and cowardly Armistice of our devoted Ally.—Flushing, which in other circum stances would probably have surrendered without making much resistance, will, we fear, stand out longer than might have been expected. By a letter., which we have received from an Officer with the Ex-1 pedition, we learn that the force in that place is esti-' mated at 6000 men, covered with strong works, and that it is understood that the garrison receives rein forcements from the Main every night.—At Antwerp great preparations have been made for resistance and defence: LEFEBVRE is there, according to the reports circulating among the British Officers, with no less than 20,000 men—a force which with the works that defend the place, is able to resist a very large assailing army. It is possible, however, that the change which has taken place in the state of affairs on the continent, 1 since the present expedition was planned, may have . induced those who have the direction of our arma- I ments to deviate considerably from their original pro ject—Nor would we be surprized to find that the idea of attacking Antwerp has been abandoned. By lc- • taining possession of the islands at the months of the 1 Scheldt we sh.ll as effectually prevent the sailing of i ships from Antwerp, as if we were to proceed thither i and destroy them. . It is extremely probable that it is intended to retain these islands as necessary to our safety. The first article of the Capitulation of Middleburgh is of a complexion to warrant the inference—" Security shall he granted to all persons, whatever their political opi nions may have been, provided they conform to such regulations as shall be hereafter established by the authority of the British Government." Indeed we have reason to believe, that Government mean now to adopt some plan of this kind, as a part of our future general system. Our Readers will see by our Plymouth Dock letter, that the ENTREPRENANTE cutter sailed on Sunday evening, in great haste, for the Mediterranean. She carries out a Messenger With dispatches for Mr. ADAIR and the OTTOMAN PORTE, which are of considerable importance. We cahnot speak of their contents with absolute con Science, but we are informed, and from a respectable quarter, that they relate to a proposition to be made to the Porte; that this country shall be permitted to garriscli Greek Islands with British troops—the present statt of Europe rendering it indispensably necessary ILA Vit should have these Islands under our care and in our keeping, to prevent them falling into the bands (;!. the French or Russians, who by reenpying would be enabled to fit out an immense navy--,, ; mutt not be on any account 'whatever furrrittaL—A time will explain more fully the facts to whizli thus slightly allude. To add more would b: proper. Orders have very prcperly been givrn tom, rr Hospitals at Deal and Ramsgate, fc.r 1500 slcl: it i wounded ; this is intended as precautionavy only, of the latter being the utmost number at present ex. pected from the Dutch coast. " A formal intimation has lately been givzn to ti,. Americans at Paris, that the Government of United States must soon determine to join the Fre-;; or the British in the war, as it would no lonc , ,er possible to maintain a neutrality hem:x:l the r,, ; Belligerent Powers. Corunna Diaries, to the 25th ult. have arrived, Our Readers will recollect that the Corunna Dior_y celebrated, previous to the arrival of the French, its patriotic spirit, and the former Editor resumed his labours on the sth ult. Great satisfaction is cxpres. sect in these papers at the arrival of his Maiestr, ' ships DEFENCE and AMAZON in the harbour of Co. runna. The spirited proclamation of the Marcp cs RomurA, which we have given, will be read with p r . ticular attention. The intelligence from the interior of Spain, de. tailed in these papers, is not recent. Private letters however, state, that Sir ARTHU R WELLESLEY has obtained his supplies. They were sent up the Tagus. He is now completely p ie . pared for active operations, The junction betwe el him and CUEITA has taken dace; and, by intercepted letters, they learn, that the condition both of Socz, and of VICTOR'S armies is almost desperate. We this day continue our extracts from the Ger. man Papers to the SOth ult. received yesterday,— Their contents throw no light on the probable designs of tlTe French Government with respect to Austria. An article from Naples, after mentioning the unsuc. cessful attempt at invasion, made by our troops. states, that an epidemic disease rages in the British ships employed on that service. A vessel has arrived in the River which left the Dutch coast on Saturday. The Government of Holland seems to be extremely suspicious of the loyalty of its subjects, and great exertions are con , t. quently made to interrupt all communication betwci:a the dissaffeeted and the British Govailirwin. With this view no vessels are suffered to escape from 1; 4 ports of Holland, and even the fishing boats have been secured. _ . - A veFs-A from O;tend also brings intelligence that the greate.t alarm prevailed throughout the Nether. lands. There were 'not a hundred soldiers at Ostc Bruges, or Ghent ; and the French Officers were so fearful of an hostile visit, that they had sent their fa. milks into the interior. Several of the Conscripts recen►ly raised in the , ? Provinces had abandoned their posts,- with a view cf joining our armament whertever it choOld land, and not a few public Officers, natives of the Pays Bas, had been arrested, on suspicion of being friendly to the suc cess of the Britis'i arms. BRFAn.—There was no Court of Aldei men this day. The LORD MAYOR, after inspecting e returns of the Baker's Company and Meal-weighers, ordered the price of Bread to advance Three-pence per peck. Atcotmts front Tralee mention, that Afithad MEN fay, the murderer of the late Rev. Mr. TISDALL, was tried, on Thursday last, in that town, and the atroci. ous deed being clearly proved, he was capitally con. victed, and immediately sentenced for execution, which sentence took. place on Saturday, and his body - delivered for dissection. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE FA LMOUTH, AUGUST S. Arrived the Seranwick, CLARK, from Norfolk; Virginia, and Venus, Ha attatoft, from Lisbon for Cork (very leaky); she ye, rday spoke three prises captured by the Emerald frigate, two of them from Guadaloupe, the other a coaster-. Wind S. PLYMOUTH-DOCK, AUGUST 6. Arrived the Orestes slonp of war, Capt. I.arolviTiter, from Lisbon : she tcuk out money from this port for the payment of Sir Ale-nova WELLastav's army; and has brought home Di,- patches, but nothing of importance. P. S. Half-past Five P. M. Wind N. W.—ln consequence of a peremptory order ny 'relegraph, the Entrep% enante cutter work ed out of harbour wit! ir! this hour, and is now proceeding on her voyage for Constantinople, with a Messenger and Dispatches. PORTSMOU CH, AUGUST 7. Arrived a fleet of transports from Lisbon, under convoy of his Majesty's ship Champion.—Wind W.S.W. DOVER, AUGUST 7. The French privateth - s continue to infest this part of the coast —last night, at half-past seven, we observed one of them about five miles off from here, bring a large American ship to, that was apparently hound to Holland; and, after a little rime, th; ship changed her course fur the French land; the ugger then went after a gadiot which was also steering for the North Sea, bu: it then bring nearly dark we lost sight of them—however, there is no doubt that the privateer soon came up with the gal Not, and obliged her also to steer away for the French coa , t. It is a pity th it there were none of our cruizers about to prevent the French men from making so free with our coast.—Winct W. S. W. and blows strong. _ _ at e tye )u r • - .4: i ."A : ex. d, F I . ( his pros. Co. rcpcs, pat.. , de. rpm Were Wen :'pted Ger. Iv.-- siFns stria. nsuc• catch ships the It of F the :wen. With it t;.: bare c that ether- ste d. re so eii fa. the , ? ;ere cf and had e S:X- -1 th7s THE EVENING STAR. DEAL, AUGUST 7. Arrived from the River, Anna Bella, ABERCROMIIY, for To bago; and the Ferdinand 7th, BUILT, for Buenos Ayres. HARWICH, AUGUST 7. Arrived this day the Prince of Wales packet, Captain T. C. MASON, from Heligoland. Monsieur le Colonel Baron Doss- IttRG came passenger in the above packet, and was landeu at Yarmouth; he was the bearer of Dispatches. YARMOUTH, AUGUST 7. • The ship mentioned yesterday is the Rosario sloop, bound to Gotte:iburgh, with convoy, which sailed this day at 12. o'clock, with a fresh gale from the North West —Arrived the Lyra tender, and remains with the ships as yesterday.—No arrivals this day from the Expedition, FROM LLOYD'S LIST. _ - GRAVICSEND, AUGUST 7. Arrived the Sisters, Laughton, from Savannah ; Britan! la, Whitend, from Gib—vvtar ; Brons• wick, Peters, from Charles own ; Becver, Pearson. from Cadiz ; Seadower, M'Leish, from Lio)on ; and Fame, Dunbar, from Philadelphia.—sailed the Lavinia, Kinsman, for St. Thomas's; Powhaton, Pothygrass, for Virgtnia ; Peggy, Coles, for Moga. dors ; Duke of York, Eats, for Yucatan ; Eliza, Thomas, for ',terra Leon ; Lord Col!ingwood, Salmon, for Lisbon ; Saragossa, M‘Kissick, for Cadiz; Betty, lieuisley : and Sparkler, Brow:v.. foi Oporto.