Star.
London, England, 1809-11-28 00:00:00

FROM THE PARIS PAPERS.

NOvEMßrit
The division of General Severoli entered Lintz in
the Tyrol, ss'ithout opposi:ion, on the 2d of November.
NovEmBER 15.—The King of Saxony arrived here
on Monday, at five in the evening. His Majesty
alighted at the Palace de Elysee.
fhe Emperor arrived here yesterday at the close
of day, having travelled the greatest part of the way
from Fontainbleau on horseback. His Majesty, on
his arrival, accompanied by the King of Westphalia,
visited the King ct Saxony, and, ;Liter staying a quar-
ter of an hour with that Prince, returned to the Tlm-
illeries.

This day his Majesty will held a Council, and-to-
merrow will receive the Public Bodies.
On Sunday, before Mass, his Majesty received the
corps diplomatique, at the. Imperial Palace of Fon-
tainbleau, who were conducted to the audience by a
Master and Aid of CereMonies, :md introduced by the
Grand Master with the accustomed ceremonies.

• Amongst those presented were—
Don Leonard Gomez de Tezan Negrette, Envoy
Extraordinary from Spain to the King of Holland.
The Count de Pahlen, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary from. Russia to the United
States of America.

All the Generals of the Imperial Guard have re-
turned here. The first columns of this corps are ex-
pected immediatel y.
According to a Military Convention, concluded in
consequence of the 12th Article of the Treaty pf
Vienna, the provinces and districts remaining to Atis,
tria are to be finally evacuated by the French by the.
4th of January, 1810.

' VIENNA, NOV. 4.
Prince Charles of Schwarzenberg, appointed Am.
bassador by his Majesty the Emperor of Austria to
the Court of France, set out on the Ist instant for
Paris. The same day the Prince of Neufchatel sent
to his Majesty the Emperor of the French the ratifica-
tion of the Military Convention negotiated by virtue
of the Treaty of Peace, and concluded on the 25th of
October. • i

We learn from Oren that a new assembly of the
States of I-Itingary has been convoked for the 13th of
December, this year.

CORFU, OCT. 13.
The English are about to menace our Islands.—
The following Proclamation has been pnblished. All
the Citizens have flown to arms
hi the came of the Emperor of the French, King of Italy, and

Piotector of the Confederation of the Rhine.

Inhabitants of the lonian islands,

The enemies of. the human racer—the English—whose ambi-
tion has for twenty years kept Europe plunged in all the hor-
rors of war, are now turning their arms against you. After
having for two years confined their efforts to the seizure of a
few ships, :.nd the pillaging ef seamen' and passengers, like pi-
rates, they have the audacity to approach your shores. What
do these enemies of an nations want ? Do they come as gene-
rous conquerors to bring you pod laws, a wise adn:inistration,
to check the vices and the crimes which have for so long a time
polluted your happy country ; to destroy the spirit of party
among you—to prevent one class being oppressed by at.other—
to render all the citizens equal in the eye of the lass ? No ; all
these benefits which you have begun to experience under the Go-
al rnrnent of Napoleon, the protector of your aeligion—who is I
preparing for you still greater blessings—they are coating to !
take away front you. To that amity, which, with perfidious
hand they offer you, are attached the venality of tribunals—the
abuse of public power—assassinations and intestine diviaionS—
the despotinu of a few, and the oppression of the greater num-
ber—with all the evils which have only ceased to r.filet you. for
the last two years. But what does it signify to Them whether
you are happy or miserable? Are they concerned about your
fate? To turn towards other countries the storm which is about
to fall upon themselves—to retard their own itneyitable de-
struction by that of all the kings and all tlie *Winona they can
seduce--this is the whole of the object which they have in view.
but listen to the following terrible lessons of experience
They seduced the King of Sardinia, and that Sovereign has been
erased from the list of European Powers. They seduced the
King of Naples, and he has lost his crown. They seduced the
King of Prussia, and lie has lest half his dominions. They reduced
the limp. mr of Germany, who is about to lose .a considerable
portion of those which remained to hint. They seduced the No-
bles and the Monks of Spain, and in a short time these Nobles
and Monks wil be no more. And in this manner, according to
the decree pronounced by Napoleon, wiltperish all the blind par-
tizans al a nation which Europe has proscribed.
Inhabitants of the 1011i211 Islands ! 'recollect what were your
sufferings a few years ago, when the same Power which at pre-
sent governs you ceased then to rule over you—and In them
behold-the sufferings to which the English wish again to sub-
. ject you. Think of the fate of so many Kings and so many
Nations, whom they deceived—ark there sea the fate which
they are preparing for you. Oh ! drive far front your shores
those enemies of the human race, and of our religion, whom
France, Russia, Denmark, Prnssia, Spain, Italy, all she Powers
and all the countries with which you are sosnected by conuner-
elal have driven from their ports. •The names of
those who will, in this instance, sigualize their fidelity and their
attachment, shall be inserted in a list, and presented toahe great
Napoleon, who rewards those virtues with so much magnificence.
The names of cowards and traitors stall abo he insetted in a list,
and they shall be devoted to I isureui chastisement and eternal in-
famy.
Be calm and confident in the measures that have been taken to
scoure for yw the Accessary supplies Es ery :hing lids been pro-
vided for loirr safety. Oar enemies are pot .n•ful only icy int, igue
and corrtrion. Neu are defended by:4 Drive army, cc nimaud-
ed by i, skilful General. If you reskt the seductions of our cue-
'lsles, you have no other danger to fear.
(Signol)
•
Coafu. October 144 ANiitif

LIEN BEI4I,.zRES.

TIIP,F,VF,!sTING STAR.

LONDON.

«.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
a per Cent. Cons. for money G9n—for ace. •'9l.
Omaluin 24 prerri.--Exchequer Bills Gs. 14s. prerh.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. •
.
3 per Cent. Red. 691 India Stock 196 if
3 per Cent. Cons. 69} India Bonds, 295. 265. pr.
4 per Cent. 54 Exch. Bills, 12s. las. pre.
S per Cent. Navy 1001 Ommum 21
Long Ann. 18 9-l6ths' Cone. fcr acc. 69i
Imp. 3 per Ct. 61 .

We have already mentioned the arrival of Marquis
WELLESLEY from the seat of the Spanish Government.,
By the-DoNEGAL, in which his Lordship came over,
and by the GOLDFINCH, arrived at Plymouth from
Corunna, we have received a variety of interesting
details from the Peninsula.
Ths antipathy of the middling and lower orders to
the yoke of NAPOLEON still possesses great energy ;
but among the higher orders the same apathy and dis-
cord, which has proved so detrimental to all public
exertions, still prevails. The following paragraphs
may be considered as demi-official, and we may there-
fore infer that they do not give the worst view of
matters ;

44 The Spani It armies are nearly in the same Con-
dition as before; not much improved in numbers of
in discipline. The army of Estremadura, formerly
under CtIESTA, and afterwards EQUIA, moved to La
Mancha, with the exception of 9 or 10,000, left in
Estremadura, under the Duke of ALBUQUERQUE. The
army of La Mancha, therefore, commanded formerly ,
by VENEGAS, is now commanded by ARISAGA, a good
officer, and was advaacing against the French. It
amounts to about 45,000 men. •
64 The Duke del PARQUE'S army (formerly RONIA-'
NA's) was in the vicinity of Salamanca. It had ex-
perienced successes, btrt it was in too advarced a
situation ; and, as the French were moving troops in
that direction, the• Duke must fall back. He has
under him two very able men, MENDESARA and CAR.
HERA.

"Geromstill held out. BLAKE was in the vicinity,
but his army was too weak to do much. It is said
that:BLAKE is to command the artily of La Mancha.
VENEGAS; at hij o►vn request, was appointed Go-
vernor of Cadiz. -

" It is probable that CASTANOS; whose services are
at last duly appreciated, will be apPointed Minister at
War.

" Lord WELLINGTON'S army is now in high condi-
tion and order, at Badajos, Merida, and the neigh.
bourhood. The French cannot move to the South-
ward as long as he occupies that position, unless they
receive large reinforcements. In the opinion of the
French, known by intercepted letters, and of the Spa-
niards, the battle of Talavera saved Spain during the
late crisis.
" The French army is still very formidable.—
There are in Estremadura and La Mancha at least
70,000 men ; at Madrid about 5000 ; to the North-
ward, under NEY, 10,000; at Gerona, under AUGE-
REAU, 26,000 ; in Catalonia, about 9000 ; near Bur-
gos, about 10,000 ; in Pampeluna, 5000 ; in all about
135,000 effective men. The sick and wounded, be-
sides, are very numerous.
" Lord WELLESLEY had endeavoured to persuade
the Junta to establish. a Regency and a more vigo.'
rous system of operations, and to call the Cortes im-
mediately. In these two objects, as well as in per-
suadingl the Junta to abolish immediately all the
grievances of which the people complain, he had not
been entirely successfUl. But in consequence of his
efforts the Assembly of the Corter is positively fixed
for the Ist March, 1810. The Junta has also ap-
pointed a Military Commistee of seven members (of
which GARAY and ROM'ANA are members) to super.
intend the direction of the war, and of all operations
requiring secrecy, vigour, and .dispatth.
" The people of Spain are well aware of the •efforts
which have been made for, the. iMprovement of their
Government, and.of the country in general. It is
difficult to describe their sense of those efforts, or the
continued marks of respect and attachment which
they manifested towards Lord WELLESLEY to the last
moment of his residence in Spain.
."Fhe term of his office being expired, the Marquis
of Asronoa had been succeeded as President by the
Co-administrator of Seville, the Archbishop of Lao-
dicea. GARAY had resigned the offices of Secretary-
General and of Foreign Affairs, hut still retains his
seat as a Member of the Junta. He had been suc-
ceeded as Secretary of Foreign Affairs by SAAVEDRA,
and as Secretary-General by RlvtEtto.
" There were no accounts at Cadiz of Lord COL-
LIGwoon. A report prevailed at Seville on the Bth,
that he had defeated the French ; but this report was
not believed at Cadiz. Every thing was quiet and
proper in Portugal.

• Mr. B. FRERE remains at Seville as our Minister
Plenipotentiary."
A Gentleman who came home in the Goldfinch in-
forms us, that before he left Corunna intelligence had
arrived ufa sanguinary battle havingbeen fuught under
the walls of Gerona, %%Nell terminated in the complete
discomfiture of the besieging army, which had in con-
sequence made a precipitate retreat, leaving behind
them their mining and trenehingtools, campectupa ge,
::r:illery and ammunition. We shall be happy to re-
ceive a confirmation of this intelligence—but as it is
not mentioned in any of the private ;letters which we

hale seen, we think it possible that it may T
mistatement of the victory pined by the llac
PA RQUE over General MA It(sli AND's ally—furs