Star.
London, England, 1809-06-27 00:00:00

PARIS, JUNE 15.

The Minister of Marine and Colonies has forward.'
td circular letters to the Maritime Prefects, notifying
to them the Act of the United States of America, passed
on the Ist of February, fir suspending the commer-
cial relations of that Repubiic with England and
France, and excluding their ships of war and mer-
chantmen from the American harbours,
The Senate met yesterday.

JUNE M.—Private letters from Vienna, of the sth,
contain the following particulars :—" For these few
days past, there have been rumours of pacific over-
tures having been made by Austria to France. We
know not what degree of credit this pleasing intelli-
gence may be entitled to ; but we can positively state,
that Baron Von Vincent, who is known to the public
by the negociations which he conducted at Paris, has
been here these two days."
Other letters, of the salt* date, alluding to the ar-
rival of Baron Vincent, state, that the sole intention
of his visit was to inform the Emperor, that the
French Generals Durosnel and Foulers, who were
supposed to have been killed, were found among the
wounded, and remained as prisoners of war with the.
Austrians. Some papers were afterwards exchanged,
which related to the officers of both armies wounded
and taken prisoners.
The advance of the corps of General Deroi, which
came from the Tyrol, was on the Bth at Weillicim ;
and the main body was quartered on the banks of
the Loisach, to facilitate the communicatian with
General Picard, who is at Landsberg, and occupies
both banks of the Lech with the corps under his com-
mand.

It is said that the insurgents shew themselves in
great force at Mittenwald, Patenkirch, and the passes
between the Tyrul and Upper Bavaria. They send
out parties as far as the environs of Weilheim, who
levy contributions, and commit excesses of every kind.
It is reported that, in order to put a !strip to these
excesses, and to deliver the Tyrolese from them a
second time, the corps of General Von Wrede, sta-
tioned near Lintz, will return to Bavaria, whence it
ill again proceed to Inspruck.
The Courageux and Polonais, ships of the line,l
lately arrived at Cherbourg from Guadaloupe, landed
troops and a supply of Military stores in that colony.
This expedition was conducted by Vice Admiral
Tronde.

Just 7.—The Duke of Abrantes, we understand,
is to take the command of the Army of Reserve in
Germany. _

According to the last accounts from the army, the'
Emperor has repaired to Schocnbrunn, after having'
revit %ked the Imperial Guard under the walls of Vi-
enna. 'l'he %yolks at the bridges over the Danube
are still continued with great assiduity.
We lean besides from Vienna, that the Burgher
Gu rd of that city remains in the best disposition of
mind, and that the scarcity of provisions is not so
gi eat as it was represented. There is still a super-
flair y i f eggs, ‘vheaten bread, sausages, dried fruits,
and grain. Tilc price of wine is very low ; a flask
of good Hungarian wine sells for 2.4. kreutzers.—
Butcher's meat only is dear ; but the high price is
less occasioned by scarcity than by the paper mone:;,
and want of confidence to which it has given rise
among the citizens. Every means is adopted to di-
minish this kind of circulating medium. The French
army, which is sufficiently provided with flesh meat,
and wWch receives new supplies from Hungary, sends
to Vienna all the surplus of the meat, and that which
the soldiers have no time to cook.

FRONTIERS OF AUSTRIA, JUNE 4.
Agreeable to different private letters, Field-Mar
shal St. Baron Von Hillier is said to have crossed
the Danube near Presburg with a large corps of an
army, and joined the troops of the insurrection.—
Every day we look forward for a fresh battle.
General D.uca has taken the command of the Hun
ganans.

JUNE 18.—The Afoniteur contains the following :
A private letter from Italy mentions that Gene-
rals Chastellar and Schmidt were defeated at Clagen-
fart on the 7th. We have taken 1.500 prisoners.
They write from Vienna that M. Pergin, Mini-
s•.ir of Police, and M. Zinzendorff, Minister of the
F. • :ince, have received permission from the Emperor
of the French to go to WolkersdorfF, a large village,
ei,;ht miles from Vienna, on the Moravian road,
w.ivr the Emperor of Austria now is. This circum-
s...ince has given rise to a report of peace, which the
inhabitants of Vkana cherish with much pleasure."

pINTZ, JUNE 8.
The Duke of pantzic has his head-quarters here,
and the tws3 Bavirian divisions have taken possession
of the irk-de-lion! ; -but General Wrede has dispatched
two regiments into Bavaria. The cordon of troops
between KremS and St. Polte has been considerably
strengthened, as the Austrians were from time to time
sending scouring parties Son the right bank of the
Danube. It is said that the Tyrolese insurgents
are in possession of Salzburg, but this needs confir-
mation.

STRAsIiURG, JUNE 10.
According to the latest advice from the Imperial
li.:al•quarters at Ebersdoi f, the army of Daloaatia,
under the constrimd of the Duke of Ragusa, had
formed a j1,11Cii(111 with the army of Italy. The
thee armies Lon-ritute a ft.rce of '2.00,000, exclusive
of the 'ro, ps of the Confederation Of the Rhine. The
A tivrian aimy was still posted on the left bank of
the Dami be ; and the Ilead-r,uitruas of the Archduke
Charles were at the distance of eight leagues from
Vienna. We expect important intelligence in the
euurce of a few days.

FRANKFORT, JUNE 17.
It is the Duke of grunswick's corps which has
entered Dresden. He appears to intend to advance
int) Westphalia. The Austrian corps that entered
Bayreuth consists only of militia, supported by a de-
tachment of Uhlans : these hare advanced to within
eight leagues of Wirtzburg. • I

4

BAYONNE, JUNE 10. AUSTIti(N BULLETIN.
The Duke of Belluna has Made a movement in 1 • "Head-Quarters, Wolkerstlerf, lane 6. n.
the direction of Alcantara, to form a junction with : " Since the great battle of Aspern, nothing of im. -
the Duke of Dalmatia, who has resumed his position portance has occurred on either side. But the sk m-
at Amarante, after leaving 4000 men at Oporto. mishes and trifling affairs that have occurred in the
General Suchet, who commands in Arragon, has mean while have shewn anew the spirit and courage
attacked and defeated the insurgents, who were at, of his Majesty's troops. Opposite to Krems General
tempting to penetrate into that province. He took ' &Humes( passed to the right bank of the Danube
a considerable number of prisoners, several of whom ' with a division, and made some French troops pri-
have already arrived in this city, and among others ; eoners. The enemy has sought to avenge themselves
some clergymen. All the ports of the Asturias are by a cannonade against the towns of Krems and Stein.
i i
occupied by our troops. Those of the insurgents who , - " Opposite to Presburgli, on the right side of the
had not time to embark with Romana,- are wander- I Danube, the Generalissimo has caused a tete df
ing about in the mountains. They are commanded : pont to be erected : the enemy's corps under Mar-
by his nephew, Caro. I shal DAVOUST, has made three vigorous attacks
General Noiret is Governor of St. Andero. i; against this the de font : some battalions of the
We expect here Don Gille de Semos, and Count ' Landwher have greatly distinguished themselves in
de Fuente Hyar, who are prisoners of State. I the defence of it. The troops of the Landwher had
- AMSTERDAM, JUNE IS. ; before, at Abensberg, Neusdorff, and in the great
A Courier Extraordinary, dispatched by his Ma- ' battle of Aspern, emulated the veteran regiments,
jestyf s Ambassador at Paris, has brought to his Ma.' and covered themselves with glory. The Hungarian
jesty the important information, that the commercial : insurrection is advancing to reinforce the grand army.
relations between Holland and France have been ; Within a few days 40,000 men will be on the fron-
placed on their former footing by a decree, which re- tiers, and form a junction with the army under the
peals that of the 16th of September, 1808, of which ;Archduke JOfIN, whkh communicates with the
the followin is aco
. I grand army by Presburg.
[Here
follows the py :decree, as it en under Paris 13. ! " The greatest zeal prevails every where. His
The King, thus seeing the commergCial relations with Fran ce 3
Majesiy every day receives the most striking proofs
"
placed on their former footing, and his Majesty's earnest efforts .of the attachment of his subjects. The Hungarian
crowned with complete success, justly expects that tiiiniercan-
nation has voluntarily declared itself to be prepared
for the greatest sacrifices. Plenty and Imanimity
tale ens, will more and more evince the best disposition patiently prevail iii the army."
to support that state of constraint and suffering to which corn-
merce has been subjected by a w PRAGUE, JUNE S.
Saar of so long duration. His
Majesty's attention is incessantly occupied in discovering the ! His Imperial Majesty has addressed a letter, writ-
means of making this state of things more tolerable, and of re- sett with his own hand, en the 25th of May, to the
Archduke conciling, as far as possible, the sacrifices which the political situ. , Charles, which he orders that (the Em-
es , i
Ulm, and the first interests of the kingdom so imperiolisly tie- peror Napoleon having declared Field-Marshal Cha-
mend, with the interests and necessities of Dutch commerce and stellar an outlaw, and ordered him to be put to death
industry, and the protection, or more properly.speaking, the ftet- • wherever he should be found) the persons of General
tom wuich is so indispensable to their existence." : Durosnel and Foulers, together with all General and
VIENNA, JUNE 6.
Staff French Officers who may be prisoners of war,
' shall be held as hostages for the person of Field Mar-
Nothing of importance has occurred between the '
hostile armies. The Austrians rely so confidently , shal Chastellar, and all others of the Austrian army
who in the discharge of their duty may fall into the
upon the defensive line they have formed at some dis-
hands of the enemy ; and that they shall be treated
tance from the islands in the Danube, that they have .
in the same manner as the Emperor Napoleon treats
dispatched some battalions towards Presburg. About
the 7th, the troops of the Insurrection of Croatia and I the Austrian prisoners.
As since the battles of Aspern and Esslingen the
Sclavonia were to come into the field ; and, accord,'
communication between the two armies has been so
ing to intelligence received from Oedenburg on the
strictly prohibited, that the French have not permit
2d instant, before the French troops had taken pos. ;session of that town, these troops were to unite with led even flags of truce to pass, this decree of the Ern.
peror has been taken by a French prisoner to the
the Italian army under the Archduke John ; which :
army will consist of 60,000 men, when the reinforce-1 French camp.
• JUNa 7.—The
under the command of the
I
merits are arrived. army ni
Archduke John, which has returned from Italy, and
The the de front of the French is sufficient to cover is now in and about Presburg, consists of between 35
the whole of the bridge. • and 40,000 men. The Archduke Charles, after
The Danube is covered, day and night, with small .
Hun-
boats, which are manned both by soldiers and sailors,. strengthening himself with the Militia and the
garian Insurrection, of which latter troops no less
The French Italian army having penetrated be- than 16,000 cavalry joined him within these few
yond Oedenburg, in the interior of Hungary, has ; days,
'
cut off the Archduke John from Presburg, whq has ; detached a part of his force to the above army,
retreated behind the Raab. which now consists of 60,000 men.
I It is reported that the object of the Arclelikel
At Gunz, yesterday, a slight skirmish took place,; Charles, in reinforcing the Archduke John, is, that
in which the Austrians were put to flight. ' the latter should threaten with his whole force the
The fort of Gratz is besieged by two regiments of ; rear of the enemy's Grand Army, whilst the Arch-
infantry. The division of General Macdonald pur- I duke Charles in person will attempt to pass the Da-
sues the enemy along the Raab. • : i
nube, at Vienna, by which means the enemy would
A part of the army of the Duke of Ragusa is ca-i
petted here. be compelled to take up another position.
The Emperor is returned to the Castle of Schoen-. MUNICH, JUNE 7.
brunn, from whence he this evening reviewed his i When Lieutenant-General Deroi arrived with the
troops on the great plain between the castle and the ' third Bavarian divisAlh at Rettenfelden, and in the
suburbs. Notwithstanding the great heat, before neighbourhood of Rosenheim, he learned that several
noon a vast number of persons were assembled to see ' parts on the frontiers of the Inn district were suffering
the magnificent spectacle. About six the Emperor from the incursions and ravages of the rebels, and
appeared in the uniform of his chassettr-guard, ac-i. that scarcely any force had been sent against them,
companied by the Prince Major-General Berthier, I so that a larger circuit was exposed to their attacks.
and the Dul:cs of Istria and Friuli, General Walther, ! On this Perot broke up on the 4th, with a part of his
who commanded the Imperial Guard, and a great I division from Rettenfelden, proceeded by the side of
number of other General and Staff Officers. His : the mountain, and united with the corps of Colonel
Majesty crossing the lines of the various troops, was', Von Arco, and with the French division under Ge-
received by all with stouts of applause. The Em- ' neral Count de Beaumont, and took measures for
peror examined the Colonels, and made a number of repressing the insurgents and protecting the country
promotions. He received memorials from different I from plunderers. The Royal troops are still full of
officers and soldiers with great condescension, and ( courage.
having looked at therm, gave them to the Duke of ; JUNE 9.—. We have received intelligence from the
Istria. The review was not at an end till eight' head-quarters of the Duke of Dantzic, at Lintz, of
o'clock, as the Emperor chose to examine every thing ' the sth of June.
respecting the dress, ammunition, Bcc. with his own ! The first Bavarian Division, under the Crown
hand. .He Caused some of the hospital caissoons to ' Prince, and the second under General Wrede, had
be opened, to convince himself that every thing had crossed the Danube, and had taken a position beyond
been furnished, agreeably to the regulations, which the tete-de-pont, on the left bank of the river.—Skir-
the wounded might recpire ; his Majesty also ma- ' mishes were continually taking place with the Aus-
mined t::e artillery caissoons, and with pleasure obser. (
trians.
ved, that each company of horse artillery had six I The Emperor has granted decorations of the Le-
pieces of cannon, and could fire 1440 shot, without gion of Honour to a number of Bavarian Officers and
needing any fresh supply from the park of reserve ; soldiers.
so that the horse artillery of the guard alone, being b •
' General Picard has left a garrison at Landsberg,
72 pieces strong, can fire 60,280 cannon-balls. ' and made a movement in order to cover Augsburgh.
His Majesty continues to enjoy the best state of
The Voralbergers have crossed the Slockach, and
health, and is employed several hours daily with his have proceeded far into the territory of Wirtemberg:
Ministers, in businass which relates to the government —ln the meanwhile General Rivaud is marching
of his empire. . ; through Darmstadtnowards Wirtentberg, with 12,000
JUNK 7.—A1l the imposts of Austria a, e maintain- men.
ed according to their former rate and different deno- I From an official report concerning the latest events
minations. The inhabitants of Vienna have been in- .in tie Tyrol, it appears that the Duke of Dantzic and
formed that they are to pay them as heretofore, and General Wrede, having, after the submission of the in=
to the same receivers. . habitants, marched out of the Tyrol towards Salta-
! burg, General Deroy,was left at Inspruck. He was
attacked on the 25th ult. by a great number of rebels,
and 600 Austrians, whom he drove into the mourn
tains. After three days, they returned and attacked
our troops at Inspruck with greater force. .They were,
however, repulsed. In all the engagements the Ty-
rolese were joined by regular Austrian troops ; but
now the insurrection burst forth in the upper and
lower valley of the Inn, by which our troops were cut
I off from their countrymen, anddestitute of provisions.
The inhabitants of Inspruck were also starving ; and
the troops wanting ammunition, were, in consequence,
obliged to retreat through by-sways, as the insurgents
had broken down the bridges.
At length we reached Kulstein with little loss.
The following is the summons which was sent by
the Austrians and Insurgents to the Bavarians :
Austriant am crooginpes flvroitllm
TO,,TIIIE COMMANDER OF THE BAVARIAN ARMY AT INSPRUCE.
tsh(),;o7,?inotfsctilhgeaurifiaenndiejinlnotfhtahte
meouynctorym,raandde
is
Yesterday
on the Iselberg, and in the neighbourhood, with a like force.—
I yrol are beset—to escape is impossible.
I annihiLited the corps of Count de Arco, by Scharnitz
and Luitasch. Scarcely any
of them escaped to bear the tidings
Itl
,of the melancholy fate of their brethren. All the avenues to the
troops an honourable capitulation. oyff aer
ctohneve Bavarianntios
" Humanity induces me to propose instantly
to
the Bavarian military, who are ' •
on all sides surrounded. The se.
curitrof their Persons, and the most brotherly treatment, shall

form the basis of the treaty. nut Ahmed not this belmtantly
cepted, and should blood be needlessly shed, and shuuld i u,t
receive a satisfactory answer within half an hour, no cusr:•t
shall afterwards be given, but every Bay.irian be put to death.
(Signed) " Tell4Elt, Major in the Auviiaa sery:ce."
Then follow the underwritten falsehnoiis

[A postcript, stating the annihilation of the French
armies near Vienna, the declaration of war by
and Prussia against France, &c.]

ST. GALL (SWITZERLAND) JUNE 4.
The intelligence lately received from the Tyr 1
has obliged the Commandant of the Swiss army.ab-
solutely to shut the passage of the Rhine, and
strengthen the fronttor.
In the night of the 2d and 3d, a Courier passed
through Berne, from General Wattevilie to the Lan.
damman. The dispatches were indorsesi, to be deli.
vexed with great speed. It wits in conmitve.rice de-
creed, that the two battalions of the corltingenn,
which had received counter-orders, should itoantly
proceed on their march.

AUGSBURG, JUNE 7.
Ceneral Deroi, after resisting the Insurgents for
two days, under circumstances of great dihicuity, ac
KufFstein, found himself under the necessity of eva-
cuating it before a superior force, and of retreating to
a position which may enable him to protect the Ba-
varian frontiers.

This retreat made Brigadier-General Picard, who
was posted at Kempten, resolve to fall back upon
Kaufbeuren. Theleft flank of the corps under Major
General Von Scheeler being tlius egposed, hialhjeqy
ordered considerable reinforcements of cavalry and
infantry to be forwarded to the 1:-.:ntiers, to protEct
them from any hostile attack.

tfami3upecii, suNr. 16.
According to several letters, it appears that
Austrian head-quarters were on the 6th June atWol.
kersdorif ; that nothing of importance had t:tl:,.;n. placep
but that preparations were earnestly making for re.,
newing hostilewerations. It is besides that
Field Marshal IVller has already passed the Danube
with a large army at Presburg, so that great events
may now besoon expected.
With respect to the Tyrolian insurgorts, letters
from Munich, of the Bth of June, say, that they have
made themselves masters of some villages in Bavaria,
and are at Murzau, twelve miles from Munich. Mea.
sures, however, have been taken to place the capital
out of all danger, ,

BAYREUTH, JUNE 11..
This day arrived about forty Austrian Uhlans,
followed by 500 infantry. The Uhlans hive carried
away the public chests, Monsieur l'lntendant de
Touroon, and several French Commissaries have
been conducted to Bohemia.
ZARA, (DALMATIA) MAY 31.
An Italian priva.eer, le Feroce, has taken on
pur coast three small Austrian vessels, on board of
one of which was Count Mascarelli, a Piedmontese,
soi-disant Austrian Colonel, and commanding the in-
surrection in Dalmatia and Albania. There were
foUnd on him several inflammatory Proclamations,
similar to those circulated by the Austrians in Dal-
matia. The said Mascarelli is in irons, and will suffer
the fate reserved for 13rigands. Notwithstanding the
intrigues of.; the enemy reign in Dalmatia, the
whole population manifests its attachment to the
government of Napoleon the Great,

HAMBUROH PAPERS.
STETTIN, JUNE 6.—Thirteen ships, which were
seized upon in Warnemunde by Schill's troops, have
arrived in Swinemunde, and landed the troops and
baggage which they had on board the former sur-
rendered to the Prussian troops at discreLion, and
were conductetfto Schweitt.

VENICE, MAY 27.—The storm of war has luckily
passed by our city. We only saw some wounded
French, and a number of Austrians made prisoners.
The Austrians, in their retreat, had domanded great
contributions in the Venetian territory, but were sa-
tisfied with little. The colonial produce has greatly
risen in Trieste, owing to the numerous orders from
Upper Italy,

PRESBURO, M& 20.1—The English frigate the
Spartan, and several other ships of war, are coope-
rating with the Austrian troops on the coast of
matia.

OPEN, MAY 21.—Most of our wounded are not in
such a state as to be incapacitated from service for
long time. The numerous acts of heroisin of several
Generals and Officers, both of the troops of the line
and of the militia (landwhen) and Hungarian insur-
rection, shall be more especially made public in a short
time. The bannus of Croatia gets considerable rein-
forcements. The levy-ea-masse in Croatia advances
rapidly.
BRUNN, JUNE 2. The Archduke Charles has
charged Count Von Lazansky, Governor of Moravia
and Silesia, by an order from his head-quarters at
Margrat Newsied, May 28th, to thank the inhabitants
of our city and the suburbs for the eager benevolence
with which they receive the wounded. They supply
the considerable want of cavalry horses in our army.
Count Lazansky has addressed a Proclamation, un-
der date the '2sth May, to the inhabitants of Moravia
and Silesia, to furnish volunteers with such hones as..
may serve to remount at the baiilewicks of the circles,
where, if serviceable, they will be paid at 3!0 florins
per head.

STUTGARDT, JUNE 7.—The King has seat of con-
siderable reinforcements of horse and foot to protect
the frontiers. The King himself goes to Biberack
to-morrow, to give the necessary orders to the royal
corps of observation, under Lieut.-General Pfuhl.
Similar reinforcements of French and Baden troops
are approaching, and we hope tranquillity will soon be
restored.

BANES OF THE LOWER ELBE, JUNE 11.—According
to a dispatch of his Excellency Count Chamragny,
addressed to Baron Brockhausen, Prussian Ambal-
sador in Paris, the Prussian ships which are lying in
Bourdeaux to receive their cargoes, shall not be mo-
lested either by French or Danish privateers, on
their masters producing certificates of origin dramn
up in due form.

MUNICH, JUNE 8.-z-Letters from Vienna up to the
sth instant state, that the celebrated composer Joseph
Haydn, died the lst of list month, in Gumpendorffi
at the advanced age of 79. We learn from Peters-
burg, that the Grand puke Constantine has been ap.
ppinted to the command in chief of the grand Rus-
sian army, wbi.:4 is advancing against Constanti-
ORIN.

I

LONDON.

TUESDAY, JUNE !7.

TRICE► OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONX O'CLOCK.
(ens. for July OH—Re/yea SW—Osmium 1 pros.
Excise. Bills. .2.5. Ss. pr
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.

S per Cent. Red. 68ift
3 per Cent. Ann. shut
4 per Cent. ssfi
•ng Ann. 18 11-16tks
Omnium prem.

India Bonds 16s. 171 prem.
Exch. Bills, 21. 10,.
English Lot. Tickets £2l 11a.
Bank Stuck for acc. 260
Consols, for acc. 09if

We have great satisfaction in announcing, that,
by another dogger from Holland, which arrived at
Yarmouth the night before last, intelligence has again
been received, in private letters, that the French and
Austrian armies on the Danube were engaged on the
12th, 13th, 14th, and 15th instant.; and that the re-
port in Holland is, that the Archduke CHARLES was
victorious !—Government have received similar ac-
counts to those published in the STAR of Saturday
and yesterday, but not official ; and to us it appears
hardly possible that the same accounts should have
been received on three different days from Holland,
and yet prove to be entirely unfounded.
A similar report has also been received from
Flushing, with the addition of a circumstance which
we can hardly creclit--.-that NAPOLEON had been
taken prisoner.

The Dutch papers received are to the 24th, and con-
tain extracts from Paris Papers to the 19th. They
do not bring down the events of the war so late as the
above dates—their latest accounts being of the Bth
instant, of which, date there is a French Bulletin.—
They also contain an Austrian Bulletin, dated the 6th
instant.

The latter is dated from Wolchersclorf, a small
town about nine miles from Vienna, on the road to
Moravia, and contains some interesting. particulars.
The Archduke CHARLES has caused a tete-delzont to
be erected on the right bank of the Danube, opposite
to Presburgh, which has been three different times at-
tacked by Marshal DAVOUST, without success,
though it was defended only by the troops of the Lan-
dwehr, or nationalmilitia. The sarnedescription"of force
is stated to have particularly .distinguished itself in
battle of Aspens, mid it is very gratifying to read

the account of -the patriotism and zeal manifested
by all classes of the people in Hungary, as well as of
the spirit displayed by the regular army.
The Archduke Jot*/ has made good his retreat
fromltaly, and re-established his communications with
the grand army at Presburgh. The amount of his
force is not mentioned ; but he was to be reinforced in
a few days with 40,000 men from Hungary. There
is also an Austrian force at Krems, acting upon the
enemy's left flank.
It appears from the 17th French Bulletin, dated on
the Bth from Vienna, that the French head-quarters
had been removed from Ebersdorf to the capital ;
and a Paris article of the 17th states, that BONA.
PART after after reviewing the troops of the Imperial
Guard under the walls of Vienna, had repaired to
Schoenbrun, from which it seems fair to infer that the
head-quarters of his army have been transferred to
that residence—the army,however,continues to fortify
its position at Ebersdorf. The mention which theßulle-
tin makes of the march of the Russian troops, almost
leads one to suppose that the French are waiting for
their arrival in the rear of the Austrians, before they
attempt to repass the Danube. The Archduke FER.
DINAND is said to have lost one-third of his army be-
fore his arrival in Austrian Silesia. We remember,
too, that a preceding Bulletin stated the Archduke
Jomes forces, which are now threatening the right
flank of the enemy, to have been entirely dispersed be-
fore their arrival in Hungary. But the matter of
chief moment is the active state of the Tyrolese in.
surrection, as it is called. This brave people have
not only liberated their country from its oppressors,
but even threatened Munich, the capital of Ba-
varia, from which they were only 12 miles distant.
—lt is obvious that they must greatly harass the
rear of the enemy, cut off his supplies, and, by pre-
venting him from assembling the whole of his force
on the Danube, operate a favourable diversion for the
Archduke CHARLES ; and accordingly it is reported
that the troops under General WREDE, which were
stationed near Lintz, where, indeed, it appears that
their presence was most necessary, were to return
into Bavaria, and to proceed toward Inspruck.
Two Austrian Civil officers are stated, in letters
from Vienna, to have proceeded from BONAPARTE to
.the Emperor FRANCIS. This circumstance has, of
course, given rise to rumours of a tendered pacifica-
tion ; and the same notion is attempted to be con-
firmed by the observation that Baron VINCENT had
been at Vienna for two days.

Hamburgh Papers to the 17th arrived last sight,
the contents of which serve to confirm the accounts
received through Holland of the increasing resistance
of the Tyrolese.
Another Gottenburgh Mail also arrived last night,
but the intelligence brought by it is not so late as for-
mer accounts.

Since writing the above, weave seen letters of the
'2 3 d inst. from Rotterdam, which are contradictory in
their statements. One of them says a battle took
place on the 14th, and that the Austrians were vic-
torious : on the other hand, another letter of the same
date contains thefollowing paragraph :

" On the 17th no accounts from the Grand Armies
had reached Frankfort, or at least nothing had been
made public. The report of a second battle is by no
means confirmed. Report says that 40,000 Austri-
ans have crossed the Danube at Lintz.

a The Prince Primate, the King, Queen, and
Royal family of Saxony, arrived at Frankfort early
in the morning of the 16th, and in the afternoon the
Grand Duke of Wurtzburgh, with the Foreign Mi-
nisters residing at his Court, arrived there."
The Paris papers contain intelligence from Bay-
onne of the 10th inst. The Duke of DALMATIA
(SoULT) is said to have taken up a position at Ama-
ranthe, and the Duke of BRLLUNO (VICTOR) is on his
way to reinforce him. No allusion is made to SOULT'S
retreat from Oporto. Great numbers of Spanish
prisoners are dailyarriving at Bayonne : they chiefly
consist of Priests.

Yesterday morning, as Mr. WHITBREAD was driving
to town front Tanner's End, in a single horse chaise„
accompanied by his son, the horse fell and broke the
shafts, which occasioned the animal to plunge and
kick, by which means the chaise was overturned, and
Mr. WHITBREAD had his leg fractured ; his son
escaped unhurt.—They were immediately conveyed
home in a coach.

The operatical performances at the Lyceum Thea.
tre, last night, commenced with considerable eclat, I,
with a new comic Drama of three acts, written, it is
said, by Mr. ARNOLD,the Conductor of the Concern,
intitled " Up all Night; or, the Smugglers' Cave."—
The Ballet of Lowe in a Tub" followed, enriched
with several new dances, in which Miss Lttinso, and
a M. BOURDIN from Paris, displayed great agility.—
The whole performance was much applauded by an
elegant company.
The LORD CHAMBERLAIN has refused to grant a
licence for the performance of Mr. THEODORE Homes
new Farce of "Killing n• Murder," and in conse-
quenCe of such refusal, the piece is withdrawn.
Sunday morning last, as the Liverpool coach was
turning from Hornsey-lane on to the steep part of
Highgate-hill, owing to the extreme difficulty in the
road, it was overturned ; several of the passengers
were so much injured as to be unable to proceed on
their journey.
By a clause in the Insolvent Bill now passed, as
there has been in several preceding Acts of Insolvency,
it is extended to any person who may, at any time
previous to the passing of the same, be in prison on
an execution from the Court of Requests, whatever
may be the amount of his debts.