Star.
London, England, 1805-12-20 00:00:00

INSPRUCK, DECEMBER 3.

•
P. inee ROH Ass, with his corps, arrived in the neigh•
bourhood of Baffano, on the 24.;h ult. after having
driven the French from Botzen to Brixen ; but as
fome hundreds of the peafantry took part in thefe af-
fairs, Mat fhal NEY has laid a fine of 300,000 francs
upon the Adminiiiration of Dotzen, which has been
advanced, for the prefcnt, by the Commercial Inte-
rell at that place.
Before Marfbal NF Y left Saltzburgh, he addrefred
the following document to the Eilates of the Tyrol :
" You will take a particular charge in the fuperintendenee of
the affairs of the mines of Schewetz, and their depaidencies at
Prialtgg, Acherain, &c. upon condition that you give an
aceonnt of the (ante, when it may be required. You mutt be care-
ful. that none of the raw or manufaclured material be taken out
of the magazines : private property than he duly reftorcd to the
owners. It is of gpeat importance, that the fimport of between
three and four thouland fanatics, st hich depend upon that cite-
bbfbnitnts, thuuld be recited to them, by a wife and vigilant ad-
mi ill ration."
Before Martha! NE e 3 departure, he addt did the
following proclamation to the Tyrolefe :
" Tv a o CAN s-.. The French army, adling in conformity with
the difpofitions of his Maitily the Emperor Napoleon, is about
to leave your country He has ordered, that the polls and the
commands in the fame lhould be committed to our allies, the Ba-
varian troops. I admonifb the conftituted authorities, and parti•
eularty the Clergy, to (mond the reprefeir &dons made to the peo-
ple by the Archduke John, viz that they fotanit themfelves to
the laws of the vidtors; and that they neither bear arbie againft us
nor our allies.
" Upon my departure, I fkall recommend the (triad; difelpline
to General Siebein, Colima-.:taut of the Bavarian troops ; I ca-
lif& the Tyrolean, will °Nerve the faint conduit towards them
OS to ourfelves, in which I have reafon to prAlfe the zeal you have
manifefted in fupplyieg our troops with provifions. I hope, when
am far dißant, t (hail hear that you have followed my advice.
and that yeti will turn a deaf car to the faithlefs reprefentatians of
the evil minded, who fprcad themfelves over the country topmeh
rebellion : fliould any ditterbanceeoccur, the Bavarian troops will
know how to imolai the authors of them arid; if neeeffary, mt
corps of the army, or that of Marfhal Augcrcau, will be at hand,
to regtere order, and chaftife the guilty.
Tyrolean, you mutt bear the calamities of a war, In which
nothing is to be got, with patience. A permanent. and probably,
a fpeedy peace, will reftore tranquillity to ail nations—Tyrolean,
yea have witm !fed my confidence; I reckon upon your loyalty.
(Signcd) a 111tY.

41 Whereas; to-day, the relieving of fome French
outpolts was miftaken fur the arrival of fome Ruf-
fian troops, and a report was fpread that a battle had
taken place near the bridges of the Danube between
the two Imperial armies, in confequence of which
there immediately rofe in the city and the fuburbs a
general tumult and agitation ; I find it my duty to
warn the inhabitants that, in cafe of a fimilar agita-
tion being again Obferved, the,' muft cape& that a
great additional number of French troops will be
brought from the country into Vienna. I therefore
warn the inhabitants to beware offpreading filch re-
ports, but to behave with' peace and compofure.
_
(Sigiicd) • " RunoLvm Count WRNA,
• " Colin Commitfary.",
vieem, November 17, dos;

LONDON.