Star.
London, England, 1809-10-03 00:00:00

NIUNICiI, SEPTEMBER 7.

His Excellency Marshal Duke of Dantzic arrived
on the Ist inst. at Salzburgh from Vienna.

NAPLES, SEPTEMBER 2.

Whilst some English and Sicilian troops alarmed
the coast of Gallipoli, another corps of the enemy
made a descent at Policastro. Upon receiving the
news,-the garrison of Naples and the environs set off
immediately for Salerno. It is said the King himself
sets off to-night to direct the attack. It is not pos-
s;ble that the enemy at this season should hazard a
long stay on the coast; yet it is possible, from his
movements, that they may make their appearance
again either in the Gulf of Venice, or against Ischia
land Procida.

Svvr. 2.---His Majesty has issued a Decree, by
which the following religious orders are suppressed :
The I)ominicarat and all the reform:.•l Friars of oat Orden—.
The Conventual Minors.—The Third Order of St. Francis.—The
Nlinitnes —The Shed Carmel.--The Baretootel Carme..—The
Brethren St. Peter of Pisa.—The St. John of
Con.—The Spanish and Italian Charity Trinitarians.—The Shed
Augustine--The 13asilians.-I'he T hea s —The Regular Nii-
no:s.—The Cross Bearers.—The Clerks Of the Mothtr of God.
—The Barnabites.—The Soinasea—The Friar of St. Roth.

VIENNA, SEPT. 9.

The Austrian Army, which had hero to display
itself in the plains of L'omorn and Paeav, hes lately
returned in considerable force towards Moravia and
Bohemia. This has occasioned a similar movement
in the French army, which has drawn its encamp..
ments nearer the line of dernarcetion. These marches
and counter-marches, however, alarm only weak
minds, who, notwithstanding the evidence of facts,
cannot accustom themselves to the invincible prepon-
deeanccsei the great genius whO presides over the dia.
tinies ot Europe. Reflecting people, on the contrary,
are persuaded that the Emperor of Austria, in his pre-
sera circumstances, is less able than ever tere-enter the
lists ; and that a single hostile demonstration on his
part would be the signal for his eatire ruin. What-
ever be the case, the negociations arc carried on at
Altenburgh, and every day Mr. Champagny and de
Metternich send couriers to their respective Courts.
The Emperor of Austria is still at Comorn, with
the Archduke John, Vice-Generalissimo ; the Arch- •
duke Palatine, and Counts Bellegarde and Duca.
SEPT. 10.—The following are some details con-
cerning the tour'which his Majesty the Emperor made
in Hungary at the end of het month. His Majesty
set off from Schoenbrun on the 31st, at two o'clock
in the morning, arrived very early at Presbutg, spent
three hours in inspecting the town and its environs,
and afterwards went to breakfast at Kitsee.
At. Altenburg, the Plenipotentiaries charged to ne-
gociate peace presented to him their homage, and,
at one o'clock in the afternoon, the Eetperor arrived
at Raab, where he reviewed the troops, and inspected
the fortifications and environs. His Majesty remained
on horseback until about seven o'clock in the evening
—he set off again the next day, inspected on his way
the troops centoned at Haimburg and. in its envie ns,
and returned at three o'clock in the afaelooa to
SchoenGrun.
It is confidently asserted that most of the rare ani.
mals whicla form the roaeniticent menege of Schuea.
bran, are going to be conveyed to Peres.
M.my foreign newspapers which we receive here
are filled with very inaccurate details of what is pas.
sing with us. It is said, for instance, that hi. .V.ej •sty
the Emperor Napoleon had made a rich present to
General Count Bubna, and that he had sent to com-
pliment the Empress of Austria upon the occasion of
the fete of St. Louis. People have been mistaken
with regard to these circumstances, and also with
regard to many others.—Journal deParis.
Some foreign newspapers have often spoken with
great animosity against Prince Charles. That Arch-
duke is, however, of all the Princes of his House, the
one whose character was the most estimable in the
circumstances preced ng the present war. Every
means imaginable had been employed to lead him to
steps contrary to his opinions ; the war-faction went
'even so far as to ;educe his attendants with money.
It was the Minister Zichy who did this harm to
Austria and to Prince Charles. It was so often re-
peated to the Prince that France had but few troops .
to oppose an aggression, and that war would be at-
tended with the best results, that it was difficult for
him to persist in combating, by his forebodings, ar-
guments so repeatedly urged to him. It was, how.
ever, with regret, that he made war against France.
Even the very day after the affair of Ratisbon, he
expressed a wish for peace, and he has ever since per.
s'sted in that desire. After the armistice of Znems,
h.: threw up the command, because he then saw that
all the avenues of the Court were shut to truth, by
the same men whoM Ereland keeps in her pay, and
whe earn their money by spreading lies and sowing
thet
sisn,hteicrl erstthian propagating.
uor3sz,4ttili7g.enemy of Europe,
h s m.t much