Star.
London, England, 1809-06-08 00:00:00

r _ V ~. _,i

" The wretch, overwliiiimed with benetts by the
Empemr, to whom he was indebted for the recovery
of his property, amounting to several millions, was
incapable of the feelings of gratitude, and of the sym-
pathy which even barbarians have for their country•
men.

" The Tyrolese abhor those who, by false insinua-
tions, have excited them to rebellion, and brought
upon them all the consequent calamities► Their rage
against Chasteller is so great§ that after his flight at,
Voergel, they detained him at Hall, beat him with
sticks, and treated him so ill, that he was forced to
keep his bed for two days, and could only make his
appearance to propose a capitulation, but he was an•.
swered that this would not be made with a robber*
on which he precipitately fled into the mountains of
Carinthia.

" The valley of Zillerthal was the first to submit,
lay down arms and send hostages ; and the rest of
the country followed the example. All the Chiefs
commanded the peasants to return to their dwellings,
and they were seen to leave the mountains mild return
to the villages. The town of Inspruck, and all the
districts, have sent deputations to his Majesty the
King of Bavaria, to offer their submission and intreat
his clemency. The Vorarlberg, which had been mis-
led by the inflammatory proclamations and arts of the
enemy, will follow the Tyrol, and that part of Ger-
many will then be delivered from the commotions
and evils of popular insurrection. RATTLE."
PARIS, JUNE 1.
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH.

On the 25th Prince Eugene completely defeated the enemy,
with the loss of 7000 killed and wounded.

On the same evening we entered I.eoben.
On the 22d General 11jacdona1nlbliged the enemy to capitulate
in Laybach. A Lieutenant-General and 3000 men were made
prisoners.

PARTS, JUNE 2.
TWELFTH BULLETIN.
The following Twelfth Bulletin has been published:
" Ebersdort, May 26.

66 On the 23d and 24th the army was employed to
restore the bridge, which was ready the 25th, early
in the morning, and the wounded, caissons, &c. were
removed to the right bank of the Danube.
46 The Danube being likely to rise until the 15th
inst. it is intended to mark the heights of the river by
poles driven into the ground, to Which the large iron
chain is to be fastened, which the Turks had destined
for the same purpose, but the Austrians took it from
them, and it was found in the arsenal of Vienna. This
measure, and the works which are constructed on the
left bank of the Danube, will enable us to manoeuvre
lon both sides of that river.

" Our light troops have taken post near Presburg,
on the lake of Neusiedel. General Lauriston is in
Styria, at Simeringsberg and Bruck. The Duke of
Dantzig is hastening, by forced marches, at the head
of the Bavarian troops, to join the army of Vienna.
The horse of the Body-guard (Chasseurs), ar-
rived here yesterday ; the Dragoons are expected in
the course of to-day ; and, in a few days, the Horse-
Grenadiers, and 60 pieces of ordnance attached to
the Guards, will reach this place. By the capitula-
tion of Vienna, seven Marshal Lieutenants, nine
Major-Generals, ten Colonels, twenty Majors and
Lieutenant-Colonels, one hundred Captains, one
hundred and fifty Litutenants, two hundred Second'
Lieutenants, and 3000 Non-commisssioned Officers
and soldiers, were made prisoners of war,. exclu-
sive of those who were in the hospital, and whose
number amounts to some thousands."
Besides the above Bulletin the Moniteur of this day
contains a letter from the Archduke John to the Duke
of Ragusa, of the 17th April, whereby he endeaiours
to prevail on the Duke to conclude an armistice with
him, and lay down his arms.
The Duke of Abrantes has arrived at Paris, being
succeeded by General Guchet in the command of the
• Sci corps in Spain, who reached Saragossa on the 18th
LOUISBURG, MAY 88.
His'.Ma-jesty received this day a report from the
head-quarters of the Wirtemburg troops, dated Con-
'vent of St. Florian, near Lintz, 24th May, whereby
It appears 'that since the action of the 17th nothing
remarkable has happened, and that the enemy is
continually falling back on the approach of our
'book and shews no intention of crossing the Danube.
• Yeiterday arrived here from 7 to 8000 Dutch
troops, and about 4000 Danes, who marched this
morning to Stiattund,j where Schill has
-arrived with
the main body ofiii corps.