Star.
London, England, 1809-04-24 00:00:00

MUNICH, MARCH Col

The Bavarian army, as already mentioned, is formed
in three divisions. The first under the command of
the Hereditary Prince—the second under General
Wrede— and the third under General Deroy. The
celebrated Major-General Von Ruaiovich,distinguish-
ed for his actions in the late war, is appointed Quar-
ter-Master General. The Marshal Duke of Dantzic,
who was some days ago in this capital, is gone to
Landshut. It appears that he is to have the com-
mand of the whole chain of advanced posts along the
Iser. It is said that the State Papers, and Crown
jewels, have been removed to a place of security. It
is, however, certain, that great preparations are mak-
ing in the Royal Palace for the reception of strangers
of the highest rank.

Copy of a Note from Baron de Cayserivitr, Austrian Envoy at
the Court of Wir end). rg, to the Minister of State, Count de
TALTBE.

" Stutgard, March 29.
" The undersigned has the honour to acknowledge the receipt
of the Note addressed to him by his Excellency Count de
Tauhe, Minister of State and for Foreign Affairs, and which he re-
ceived at five o'clock this afternoon. He hastens, conformably
to his Excellency's wish, to repeat to him in writing, what he
communicated verbally to him at nine o'clock this morning.
" His Majesty the King of Wirtemberg has thought proper to
recal the subjects and vassals under his Sovereignty, without even
excepting those who arc become subjects of another foreigni
Power, and in annulling the permission and dlspensitions pre-
viously given to many of them, to prescribe to them a perioti of
four weeks, reckoning from the 9th instant, within which they
are required to return to the States of his Majesty, or to quit at
least the Hereditary States of his Imperial and Royal Ma-
jesty, as well as the employments they may fill; the whole under
a threat, that in case of disobedience, their property, in his do-
minions, will be sequestrated and confiscated.
" With respect to the persons who are serving in the army
of his Imperial and Royal Majesty, it is further signified, that
such of them as may be taken with arms in their bands shall be
considered and treated as rebels to their country. It is unneces-
sary to point out the general injustice of this measure, how con-
trary it is to the law of nations, and to the manifold regards due
to a foreign Power. The application of it last stated impresses on
it the character of an open breach of peace with the Court of
A'l stria.

" The undersigned Minister and Plenipotentiary of his Impe-
rial and Royal Majesty has in consequence received orders from
his Court, lay an extraordinary courier, to immediately demand
from hip Majesty': Minister for Foreign Affairs the' necessary
passports, to enable him and the Secretary to the Embassy to
return.

" In obeying these orders, he requests his Excellency to accept
the assurances of his high consideration.

(Signed) " CRUbITIPEN."
Copy of a Note addressed to Baron de CRUMPIPEN, Envoy of
Austria, by the Cabinet and State Minister of his Winemberg
Majesty, Count de TAusa.

" Stutgard, March 30.
" The undersigned Minister of State and for Foreign Affairs
lost no time in informing the King, his master, of the verbal over-
tures, and the note which M. the Baron de Crumpipen trans-
mitted to him by order of this Court.
" The contents of pis letter could not but excite In his Ma-
jesty the greatest astonishment, and, in particular, the motives of
the declaration have occasioned no less surprize than just resent-
ment.

• " Never till now was the right of Sovereigns disputed, to
recal into their States their subjects and vassals, and to require
of therm the performance of their first duty, that of serving
their country. Never was any. Sovereign denied the right of
prohibiting his subjects from bearing arms in foreign armies, nor
that of seizing them asireb:ls and outlaws when found in arms
against hint.
" If these incontestible rig!r , the rust attributes of sovereignty,
have never been called in qu—lion, his Majesty, most assuredly,
could not have expected that the execution of them would have
been' stigmatized as an act of injustice, a violation of the law of
nations, and. a rupture of the peace subsisting between the two
Powers.

" His Majesty the King can the less conceive how the recal of
his subjects and vassals can be regarded by the Imperial Court of
Austria in the manner above mentioned, inasmuch as this mea-
sure is Ant new, the last recal being only a repetition of the recals
issued nearly two years ago, in consequence of the engagements
contracted by the Treaty of Confederation, known to all Europe,
and especially recognized by bis Imperial and Royal Majesty the
Emperor of Aultria.
" The undersigned, without entering further into the discus-
don whether the Court of Vienna can think itself authorised to
contest with the King his master the exercise of any right of so-
vereignty whatsoever, and to describe it as contrary to the law of
nations, must remark to M. the Baron de Crumpipen, that, ac-
cording to the principles of the same law of nations, the sudden
and unexpected recal of the Austrian Mission to his4Vlajesty, and
the order for its quitting Stutgard, without taking leave, and for
demanding passports for its departure; cannot be :othevise re-
garded than as a complete rupture of all the, diplomatic relations
between the two Courts, and a formal declaration of war.
" His Majesty the King, without being aware of any motive
that eati have determined the Cabinet of Vienna to suspend the
amicable relations hitherto subsisting between him and his Aus-
trian Majesty, can nevertheless regard this step in no other light
than as a manifest demonstration of hostiltintentions against hint.
His Majesty could not avoid communicating it to all the powers
in amity and alliance with him.
" The undersigned, in transmitting to his Excellency the an-
nexed passports, as demanded, has it in charge to inform him, at
'the same time, that the King has just sent orders to his Envoy
Extaurdinary, Count Beroldingen, to quit Vienna forthwith, in
the same manner as. the Austrian Legation has quitted Stutgard.
The undersigned renews, &c. (signed) " tause."

1 .
APRIL 3.-If there could yet exist any doubts re-
specting a subsidiary treaty being concluded between
Austria and England, they would vanish upon its
1 being known that at Vienna they are negociating bills
with the principal towns on the continent. Every
where vie receive offers of bills otl London, and the
Bankers et Vienna have distributed, on this subject,
very pressing circular letters. It has resulted from
Ithis, that bills on London have fallen 15 per cent,
IWe also have to remark, that previous to the war of
1805, the exchange was constantly against France and
in favour of England. Since that epoch we have been
laccustomesl to the contrary ; but never were bilk up-
on London so low as at present.

PARIS, APRIL 1. 0
The accounts of the battles of Cntlad Real and
Midden, the result of which is already known, are
inserted in the Moniteur of this day, with the following
introductory remark :
" The King, who commands the French army in
Spain, reports to the Minister of War that the rem-
nants of the insurgents in the north, reinforced by ,
recruits from Andalusia, trained and commanded by
English officers, had divided into ten corps, under the
command of General Cuesta, which had marched to
Almaraz ; and the other, commanded by the Duke
of Urbino, had proceeded to Ciudad Real."
Letters from Stutgard of the Bth April, say, that
the Emperor's full equipage has arrived there ; they
also mention the arrival of General Mathew Dumas
to review the troops.
The Duke of Istria passed on the 3d inst. through
Carlsrube on his way to Ulm.
APRIL 13.—The Moniteur of this day concludes a
detailed account of the late victories gained in Spain,
as follows :
a All the magazines which the enemy had formed
at the foot of the Sierra Morena, and which had
been richly supplied by the English with arms, pro-
visions, and accoutrements, have fallen into the hands
of the victors.
" In the whole of La Mancha, the insurgents are
held in the greatest abhorrence. The inhabitants of
Andalusia also, as well as those of other places, are
now disgusted with the state of war, and the ferment
which the artifices and shameless instigations of the
English have excited. They have refused to allow
the English to enter Cadiz."
Yesterday evening his Imperial Majesty took his
departure for Strasburg, for the purpose of being near
his armies. Her Majesty the Empress accompanied
him.