Star.
London, England, 1809-12-25 00:00:00

BUDA, NOVEMBER 24.

From the official report which has been published
here of the battle of Wagram, on the sth and 6th of
July, it evidently appears that the loss of the battle
was owing to the Archduke John not having come
up at the time appointed.
In detailing the preparatory dispositions, it says—
" As the left wing was exposed to the danger of
being taken in flank, the Archduke John, who was
with his corps at Presburg, received orders to march
immediately to the support of the main army, and to
co-operate, according to circumstances, with the left
wing. The courier charged with these orders left
head quarters in the evening of the 4th, and reached
Presburg at five in the morning of the sth, and it did
not seem probable that any impediment should oc-
cur to prevent the' arrival and co-operation of this
corps on the day of battle, which was fixed for the
6th in the morning."
In the sequel, describing the operations on the 6th,
it says—" This was the decisive moment (viz. that
of Prince Rosenberg's attack) and the arrival of the
so anxiously expected troops under the Archduke
John at any later period could have been of no use.
They appeared at five o'clock in the afternoon in the
environs of Upper Slebenbrunn, took some prisoners
in the rear of the enemy, and retreated, unobserved,
in the evening, across the March. As the whole of
our position behind the Russ was now enfiladed by
the enemy's artillery, and the enerny were making
incessant attacks in the direction of Bochstes to turn
our left wing, the Archduke Generalissimo thought
it necessary about one in the day, to give orders for
the retreat of the 4th corps."

ST. PETERSBURGH, NOV.II.
Russian produce, notwithstanding the close of the
shipping season, has greatly risen in price. and more
especially at Riga. Hemp fetches 113 roubles the
sluppund ; colonial produce is also very dear.
Our Sovereign has. by a recent ukase, given per.
mission to French and Danish privateers, duly pro-
vided with letters of marque from their repective
Governments, to put into the ports of the Baltic, and
to dispose of any perishable articles, forming part of
the cargoes of their prizes, with the exception of
English commodities.
Several new regiments arc ordered to be raised in
the territory conquered from Sweden. They will in
all consist of 24,000 men.
AUGSBURG, NOVEMBER 30.

•
Advices from Saltzburg and the Brisgan, still con-
tain melancholy accounts of the iniquity and rebellion
of the Tyrolese. Several hordes of these armed rob-
13rs occupy the mountains of Upper Erisgau, who
descend to the villages, in the valleys, where they mur-
,!er and plunder the inhabitants.
STITTOARD, NOVEMBER 29.

Yesterday the French General Andreossy, the late
Governor of Vienna, went through this city on his way
to France.

NVARqAW, NOVEMBER 29.

Old Gallicia, with the Circle of Zarnose, is to be di-
vided into four comparments, viz.—those ef Arcau,
Lublin, Radom, and Siedeef.

Prince Poniatowski has dispatched his Adjutant
Count Arthur Potocki to Pm is, 011 an important mis-
6;on.

The question respecting the 400,000 souls ceded by
Austria to' Russia in Old Gallicia, is to be decided in
Petersburgh. According to the Russisn laws males ,
only ate to be calculated, but by the Austrian laws, I
both males and le:males arc to be reckoned. It seems
that Russia will h.ivepo•sess!on of the salt works at Bo-
ld:ow to the Dniester ; and the iron works between the
ruins Stry and ?lira, in the Circle of Stry.

AMSTERDAM, DEC. 14.
By the accounts received by the last post from Pa-
ris, his Majesty the King of Holland continued in
the best state of health. He had been waited upon
by all the Grand Dignitaries of the Empire, the Mi-
nisters, and Deputations from the Senate, Council
of State, and the other Public Bodies.
The Moniteur contains a detailed report to his
jesty the Emperor, respecting the cause and circum-
stances of the surrender of Fort Dessaix, in Mar-
tinique. It spnaks of the surrender in terms very un-
favourable to the Commander.

His Imperial Majesty has settled upon General
Lecchi a pension 0f.10,000f. a year.
The King of Saxony was expected to leave Paris
at the end of last week.

On the Ist instant, arrived at the Helder, the
French privateer l'Anversois, of Ostend, with her
prize the Vrow Hugh Janson master, cap-
tured on her, voyage from Delfziel to Bilbcta, with a
cargo of wheat and oats. The prize struck on the
bar, and was soon after run ashore with six feet wa-
ter in the hold.

All the Colonial produce and foreign manufacture,
in the hands of the Altona merchants, were provi-
sionally put under sequestration on the 29th ult.' in
pursuance of the recent edict of his Danish Majesty.
The Commissicners for carrying the edict into effect,
in notifying the sequestration, directed the holders of
such goods to deliver to the Inspector, Mr. Hansen,
a declaration in writing, that they should not be sold,
nor removed, until the conclusion of the pending in-
quiry respecting their origin. Soldiers were to be
quartered upon those who hesitated to subscribe. the
declaration.

SPAIN.

OFFICIAL DOCUMENT.
SEVILLE, NOV. 23.

The Supreme Government has received the fol-
lowing letter from the Council of Monte Video—
" Sra—How just and how splendid appears our
Sovereign in your Resolutions. To do justice, and to
shew gratitude at the same time, is a talent with
which HEAVEN has enclosed the best of Princes.
Monte Video, a Colony belonging to his vast South-
ern empire, has already given proofs of its attach.
ment and heroism ; at a time when the Governor
of the capital, Don Santiago Liniers, on account of
some unhappy dissentions, exposed us to serious dan-
ger,
difficulties increased by the distance of aid, and
by the fury of our competitor, when happily arrived
his Excellency Senor Don Baltasor Hidalgo de Cisne-
ros, to whose wisdom we are already greatly indebted.
We learn on his satisfactory authority, that the ten-
derness of our parents will not be deaf to the cries of
their children, and that the wishes and sacrifices of
this people have been graciously accepted by their
Sovereign, which is all the consideration they have
sought or desired. Yet his Majesty has condescended
to speak of his gratitude towards us, as if the vassal
should not do his duty, by maintaining, at every sa-
crifice, the rights of his Prince ; as if this were not
an obligation which nature imposes, and the GOD of
nature requires at our hands. For those honours,
august Monarch, which you have deigned to confer
on this council, we would return to you that love and
fidelity, that constancy and valour, which we would
always feel, and which would dispose us to surrender,
not only our property, but our lives, for the honour of
GOD and your Majesty.
" The representatives of this people desire nothing,
but what they conceive will tend to the glory of the
empire, and to the general happiness. Under these
impresions, this faithful and reconquered Colony
humbly hopes that it shall retain' the approbation of
your Majesty, and desires all success and renown to
the Supreme Central and Sovereign Junta of both
worlds.---May GOD preserve your Majesty far your
own happiness and that of your vassals.
(Signed) 44 PASQUAL JOIE PARODI.
" P. F. DE BARRO, BCC."
" Chapter-ball of Montebello, &c.