Star.
London, England, 1809-11-04 00:00:00

DRESDEN, OCTOBER ls.

The Baron de Marbuenf, Officer of Ordnance in
the service of his Majesty. the Eniperor Nipoleon,
who left Schoenbrunn at eleven at night, on the Bth,
and arrived here yestcriay, at three in the afternoon,
has brought a letter from his Sovereign to our Mo-
narch. j-!e passed through Bohemia.
Wh%m'Count Von Schulenburg, who arrived here
on the 11th inst, in the evening, left Vienna on the
6th, the Emperor Napoleon had already ratified the
Treaty. of Peace, which was immediately transmitted
to the Emperor Film's.
The contents of the Treaty of Peace are not yet
officially published. A ccording to private informa-
tion, however, it includes the following articles :

" ;11,c ce4sion of Gallicia.
" The cession of Fiume Trieste, and Istria, which are to be
:c ine,l to the kirgclom of Italy."
Other accounts state, that Fiume and Trieste are
merely to be possessed in common by the French and
Austrians, until the restoration of Peace with Eng-
land.

" Pavaria ob!.i:m. an extent of tut-. 1 as far as Lintz. '
" he Grand 13.1ke of Wily zburg ls to be Sovereign of the
Tyr .i aid Saltzburl2ll.
" to he indemnified by a part of the Wurtzburgh
territory.
" It ;s also said tilat the frontiers of the Duchy of Warsaw will
be extended to the Sian "
Our. 15.—M. de Mai-bred is on his return to the
French head-quarters Our King presented him with
a beautiful snuff-box, with the cypher of his name set
in diamonds.
Several regiments of the grand army are already
on their march ba„!lc to France.

The late Nustrian Minister for Foreign Affairs,
Count Vun Stadion, has arrived at Prague,

AMSTERDAM, OCTOBER 31.

We have received letters and newspapers from
Paris of the 25th. They contain nothing of import-
ance, except that, according to a letter from Munich
of the 21st, his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon left
Schoenbrunn on the 16th, at noon, and. arrived at
Pa'caii on the 18th, where he inspected Forts Napoleon
and Maximilian, and the redoubts of Than, Abers-
berg, Eckmuld, Wagram, Rivoli, Alexander, and
Engenl. On the '2oth. in the morning, his Majesty
arrived at the Castle of Nymphenburg, near Munich.
In the eveni' g he went, with their Majesties the King
and Queen of Bavaria, to the Theatre. The Castle,
the fine Avenue leadi•tg from Nymphenburg to Mu-
nich, and the whole nt the city, were illuminated.—
On the '2oth, his Majesty accompanied the King
of Bavaria on a hunting party, halt a league from
Munich.

_
Letters from Vienna of the I.sth mention, that the
articles of the trc tv of peace had not then transpired ;
but that fortn..d some conjectures re-
specting their purport, frem the fact, that in the,
preceding week, the Itegisttrs of the Austro-Bohe;
mile. Chancery were sealed up by the French Com-
missioners,. and together with several documents
found among them relative to Tyrol, Upper Austria,
Saltzburgh, Carinthia, Goritz, and Trieste, were
packed up and sent off.
This morning the following notice was placarded :
—" According to a notification from the French Im-
perial Commandant of this city to the Government
of Lower Austria, the fortifications of Vienna will
this day (the 13th of October) be blown up, by
command of his Maje_sty the Emperor of the French.
The Government of Lower Austria therefore hastens
to give the public immediate notice of this circum-
stance."---" In consequence of this command," add
the letters alluded to, " every precaution has been
used far the security of the public, both by prevent-
ing the streets from being crowded by the inhabitants,
and by leaving notices at the houses situated near the
bastions. The time fixed Inr the explosion is between
the hours of thrte and four. The works that are to
be demolished are those which have been erected at
the Burg, Karthuer, and Schotten gates. and which'
we have, with heavy hearts, seen carried on for so
long a period. But as it is only the out-works, and
not the walls of the city, that arc to be destroyed,
and as the quantity of powder has been carefully cal-
culated, so as rmrely to demolish them without blow-
ing the materials to any distance, the shock of the
explosion will make very little impression on the city.
Yesterday evt ning the horse guardsl and this morn-
ing the last of the foot guards, marched out. The
entrenched camp at Spitz will, it is said, be demo-
lished this afternoon."

The following article is tr,iven in a supplement to
the Vienna Courant of the 14th iost.
" ills day, at noon, the Chief Magistrate of this
city received the following letter horn the Governor
of Lower Austria

" Sir-I hastto by means of tlie inclesed Order of
to communicate to your E,lcellency,
the Day, , the
joyful tidings, that pace Was ..igis.ed at nine o'clock
this morning. I have it in char4e (wise the same
to be notified.to the ptxbli, by the tiring i. 4.100 pieces
•

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