Star.
London, England, 1809-10-16 00:00:00

AUGSBURGH, SEPT. 27.

We are still without any certain advices from the
Tyrol. The Chiefs of that unhappy country seem
disposed no longer to permit any intercourse with the
neighbouring States. It is reported, that they have
compelled All private individuals to lodge their grain
in the public magazines, from which it is again dis-
tributed in small portions. This measure, which is
a proof of great scarcity, cannot long protect the Ty-
rolese from the horrors of famine.
Advices from Salzburgh confirm the rumoured ill
success of the efforts made by the Tyrolese to excite
to insurrection the mountaineers of that principa-
lity. The parties sent from the Tyrol into the l'intz-
gaushe have returned without procuring any recruits
in that district.

SEPT. 29.—N0 courier has yet arrived with intelli-
gence of the conclusion of peace so anxiously desired
at Vienna. Yesterday a distinguished French Staff
Officer passed through this city by extra poet direct
for Paris. His information is, that no person at
Schoenbruin any longer doubts of peace. There is a
talk of an alliance between the Emperors NapoleoW
and Francis, of marriagps, &c.

AUSTRtA, SEPTEMBER 24.
They write from Bohemia, that the
carried on without interruption, in order
the levy -en-masse, from which not c'
men are exempt.

FRONTIERS OF SAXONY, SFPT.

According to the latest accounts fro)
all the officers, both of the troops of th(
the militia, have received orders to holy
in readiness to advance within 21. hour
ing received criers.
The Austrian troops in Bohemia at
from '2O to 25,000 troops of the line ;
the militia of the first key which are
them, the number of these troops may
43,000 men. The first corps cf
near Budw•eis, and extends its left wingi
its right to !Cowman and Prachtatiz.
forms a cordon between Strakontz and
3d is between Eger and Carlsbad. Tip
cantoned between Toplitz, Aussig, a
on the southern frontier of Saxony_

SALTZBURGH, SEPTEMBER .
The Tyrolian insurgents have lately be,
a corps of all descriptions of deserter,
Italians, &c. which consists already of s,
men. They seem to have the intention
the whole of their country into a fn.tres!
purpose they not only fortify all the pa.
bore holes in the rocks, and fill thorn
that in case of an attack they may bi
large masses of rock into the valiies.

HAMBURGII, OCTOBER

Yesterday arrived here Baron Ankal
the Swedish Land Marshal, as Couriei
holm, which he left on the 21. th Septerrl
already set out from hence on his Ivity
ther he is carrying dispatches for the k.
Embassy.
OCTOBER B.—We have no decisiy,
here either as to the renewal of war or
of tranquillity on the shores of the ain,
This will reach Heligoland by an
vessel, and no doubt you will hear
quarters that we are molested with stik
changes of Danish and French garriso
;
sume our means of subsistence and
press us.

HELIGOLAND, OCTOBER

Private letters from Bohemia and
continue to represent the hope of an u
between Austria and France as more
vering. Pei-imps the return of-the last
Petersburgh, which was expected in
the present month, will bring all to al
return of Prince Ponte Corve (Bernad4
ris to Austria, was considered is man:
des in that capital as a certain opacn

Oct.. 11.—The rumours O. the rear.
begin to subside, and we are in a state
rance as to all operations whether dip'
litary. Very soon the uncertainty ni'a:

STOCKHOI NI, SEP I'EMDEI:

His Alajesty has found himself untie.
of obtaining tranquillity and reFse
tine war, which had exhau3ted all the r

State.

The frontiers of the Kingdom are i
formed by Aland-Haff, the llotimiln
the rivers Tcrneo and Mtionio, to

Norway.
__.

The ratifications are to be exchan
burgh within the term of four weeks.
The King also binds himself by the
admit in future any English ships of
chant-ships in the Swedish ports; y
has reserved .the importation of salt an
duce.

SEL'T. h—No answer has as yet Leen
Copenhagen to the last proposal made
it is, however, expected, that the U;
ment, informed by this time of the p(
with Russia, will not feel inclined to l,
longer.
Colonel Engelbrechten has been app'
sidor to the Prussian Court, in order
friendly relations between Pru;sia and
be speedily restored.

RIGA, SEPTEMBER ‘2.1:

The English transports, with the Ku!
taken on board Admiral Siniavin's fleet
of St. Petersburgh when the mail Cam(

EVENING STA

LONDON.

MONDAY, OCTOBER. M.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK;
per Cent. Cons. for money 68-li—for acC. 6811.
Omniuni 1 preen.—Exche. Eills, 6s. IV.s. pre.
PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY.

3 per Cent. Red. Oil
per Cent. Cons. 6$
4 inset-tn. 821,1
per Cent. Navy 100 99i 100

Long Ann. 181 7-16
India Bonds 265. 275. pr.
Excheq. I Is. les. pre.
State Lottery Tickets

By the Heligoland Mail, which arrived on Satur•
day, just as our Paper was going to press, we received
letters and journals from Hamburgh to the 9th in:
and from Heligoland to the 12th.
We have also received newspapers and letters from
Holland to *the 12th inst. including intelligence front
Vienna, to the 30th ult. and from Paris to the 7[l:
instant.

From the general complexion of the intelligence;
the principal obstacles in the way of peace appear to
have been removed, and the conferences for locus.
sing and settling the remaining points are to be hence-
forth carried on at Vienna. Several Austrian 01E01'5
of distinction, some of whom were employed in the
negotiation at Altenbnrgh, arrived at Vienra on the
28th and 29th ult. where Count METTERNICI!, the
Minister, was also expected on the following day.
The presumption, therefore, is in favour of peace'
Letters from Hplland of the 11th, state, that the treaty
has actually been signed, and that it would be an-
nounced so soon as it had been ratified by the nu.
peror FRANCIS. It is possible that intelligence to this
effect may have been transmitted from Vienna ; but
we are rather disposed to cousider it as precna!liie ;

the recrUlting
Order to Corn,)! e
if the lire and •.t
o held tllenlsely ~
after 1,-tv.
hoinir: .s
tit arc e
sorter
sorr-,n„d
e ; and inch,
•uiug
t :uc joined ;via.
may amount to
these is 5t,,01.1,d
ink to Igian, and
corn;
and
ro a
2.1.
tely begun tofont
r of some thousand
ntion of coilvertirq
;stress; fur which
pages, but als,,
behorn
able with
is iZ dburr!er
es.
BER 4.
knka:..ward, sin vi
,ourier from titock-
Tterrher. lie has
way i a Paris, whi-
the Royal
ecisive intelligence
it or the restoration.
Danube.
y an extraordinary
hear from various
dl successive inter-
arrisons, who con-
and severely cp.
BER
and Hungary still
an ultimate peace
nor? and more wa-
e last courier frm
d in the rtncidlt, of
Lto an is.ue. The
;niadotze) lioni P.:
many poi
cir-
nen of
revival o:
state c t utter ignop
T diplo:natic rr m;-
y mast be removed,
iutt fr.
ur.der rzcetsity
lnse aft,:r a cl.,!s.tit:c.
the resources ci the
are is arm:. ti
tin: ian Coil; and
to th... cite es cf
:changed in PCt?ti•
eks.
y the treaty not to
ips of war cr met.-
6 ; yet his I‘l,,jet,:y
alt and colonial pre-.
t Lecu received from
made to Denmark;
ie Danish GJvcrn-
he peace conckittl
1 to k::ep it Lack any
appoiated Ambas•
der that the former
a and Sweden may
21. •
le Russian priscr.,r.-s
's fleet, wet e in s;0-1.:
came off.
STAB.
IEI2. 16.
.T ONE O'CI.0(.:N;
cc. 6814:-.
Ils, 6s. It2s. pre.
kTURDAY.
183 k 7-16
onds 265. 275. pr.
tills, 11s. les. pre.
ottery Tickets 171
h arrived on Saturn
press, we received
irgh to the 9th iml•
1.
:erg and letters from
ug intelligence from
m Paris to the 7±

This reason, that it was generally understdod re-
!, nee had been made to the Court of St, Petersburgh,
Cic .Inswer was nut expected until the middle of

r.onLh.

.itat light are we to vier the removal of the II
c‘q.:,rences to Vienna ? Is Austria so completely
I.Llced as to consider it as a 'matter of indifference
vbere, or ender what circumstances, the Treaty may
be concluded ? Can the Austrian Plenipotentiaries be
considered, as free from restraint when surrounded
by French bayonets ?—as beyond the reach of cor-
rl'oon when acting under the immediate inspection
of .IAPOLEON ?
Aul-tti.i is virtually annihilated at a Power on the
Continent ! But in the mean time the Tyrolese con-
invincible in their loyalty, and are establishing
ettensive magazines of grain for the supply of their
is Brant :armies. Every resource of war which the.
I alid'. character of their territory supplies, is em:
p;oved in its defence ; so that (to use the language of
a letter from Salt7.burg) " they seem to have the intension of converting the whole of their country into,

a fortress."
The Stockhilm Papers give some hints respecting
the Treaty between Russia and Sweden. It .13 to be
exchaned in Petcrsburgh before the 21st of the pre-
sent month, in order, no doubt, that time may he
6-tied to ascertain the intentions of NAPOLEON, with
retard to the conditions undet which he will admit
magnanimous Ally of Sweden, and our
fouler magnanimous Ally of Russia, to be recoil
cii:d to each other ! !
We are assated that fw the present no copy of the
tregy ,rill transpire, as the two contracting parties
tail rot venture to transmit it by their several Minis-
ters to the Courts of Europe, or to publish it in the
official Gazettes of their own, until the controuling
will and pleasure of BONAPARTE be pronounced. In
the mean time it is understood that the general scheme
of the Treaty is well known in Sweden ; and a Gen-
thnian horn that country says, that the following are
tlw principal conditions :

Fir,:and is to be ceded in full sovereignty to ALEXANDER
and ids Successors, and the boundaries of the kingdom to the
nortb,are to be formed by Aland-Haft, the Bothnian Golf, and
:iVerS 1 orneo and Nluonio to the confines of Norway.
with its deperalthcirs (opening a passage to the capi-
tal and tt;rite.ries of Sweden), is to be surrendered to Russia ;
b..t it is understood and agreed that no imperial garrison is to oc-

cua :113:
AN Erglish shii.s (as we before stated), are to be exclAed
mulish ports ; ye: a qualification of this article is intro-
th::r!!to facilitate the importation of salt and colonial produce.—
op-ration of this article is to commence on the 15th of No-
rest.

4. Ert.lich merchandi7e and property now in the Swedish bar-
beut v.!•1 mli!ori?:z, are not to he subjected to confiscation.

be peen that tl,e second article exposes Swe-
L!en t insecurity. When Russia shall be the proprie-
te,r cf Aland, it will readily be imagined how easily
she cal dispose of the condition under which she oh-
tai:,s it. Any pretended commotion in the island
it ll; or any suppoied exterior danger from piracy or
r.•,;tilar hostility, will supply a plausible apology for
r.bladonirg the terms on which she obt.iined this pos-
w,,Hn, and when it shall be disregarded, the repose
tl,e independence cf the kingdom 61. Sweden must

The Dutch Papers contain a 14 mg letter from Cu ANI•
VAGNY, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, to General!
.-InmsrlioNo, on the subject of neutral commerce.!
"Re Frca.:ll diplomatist has conderv,ed into it the sub.,
.lace of the arguments in favour of the liberty
tie seas that have been employed from time to
to irritate the Continental Powers against Great
Th rist of the argument is, that if we (who
ire masters of the ocean) will cease to blockade the
oz, of France, she \v ill retract her order of blockade
~::meat tic ; and that if we withdraw our Orders in
NVill rescind the Berlin and Milan Decrees.
Aii mighty pretty ! Whoever NAPOLEON has
tlx means of transporti,lg his armies, he has
ciiaed the nations of the earth in the dust. With
diriOed from him by the ocean he wishes to
I:ttle fricr:dly it:lrrec•mrst, and Great Britain is
c: idled to second his humane and Lnerclad in-

tfl.

,~.

*t so blind as not to see the aim of the

• :v-s 1-:niperor—so sehisii, from mistaken views of
I.'c.:l::et:niv, as to seek her own emolument in the
I.4:ine—so ir.differcnt to the fate of the op-'
of Ers:r.Te as to fee! no interest in their
can be no reason why Britain, which by
M Ole iirm.chately exposed to danger,
Ln!](l fort ;o the use of those MeallS with which
I:.ts blessc..l htr, to put some limits to
NAro!.LoN. Should Britain ever
ei:erci!,e of her rights—Nay,
L•Lro, Bt:tai.l, in the present. circumstances
(A extend her .!naritime
go.,t• r arils than iier adversary may
aliit iw ti:e :.word'. from that moment
the z";..1 (if Indt,pein.ka7,: is :,et !

ship Pl:a.he, A. 1\11'1...(,wK-LL.
arrived at k.fork tni the s*i' inst. tro,.•
: she clealea ~,t ;,;)(l sailed on the: 11th alt. ow:.
day ,r,-vious to the i's7cm-Intercoun,c Act. No ita:at.
happy to find, bad been entered into between
and America at the abov.! date, but it was
gen(tany supposed that an amicable underst.inding
shortly take place. 'l'he Joseph and l'!.,ebe
l'-:t two -British packets at New York, one of
.vas 1,, saii in a few days af!,. r, by which inay ex-
t') receive SO frlii interesting intelligence. Mr.
.-*.• arrival in Atndrica was daily and anxiously
d for.---Dary Jatirtid.