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

Heracer.ama, 3t.7 a 16.—The removal of Napo-
leon's head-quarters from Ebersdorf to Schoenbrunn,
causes a variety of opinions Which are not in favour
of the French arms. The brave patriots of the Tyrol
and Voralberg are also said to have advanced to the
neighbourhood of Munich, Augsburg, and Memmin-
gen. It was expected that the Archduke Charles
would, before the 10th instant, renew offensive ope-
rations. _ _

.....
This day the whole corps of Gens d'Armes will
set out from Hamburgh for the Grand Army, leav-
ing only twelve men behind them. The major part
of the army under Valmy or Kellerman, is said to
have taken the same route. Schoenbrunn is four
leagues from Vienna ; and in this latter city the dis-
tressed,and loyal inhabitants are all said to be in a
ferment, occasioned by the arrogant treatment they
experience from their invaders, and by a want of pro-
visions bordering almost on a famine,
General Reuben, son to the French Ex-director,
and General-in-Chief of Jerome Napoleon's army, is
arrived at HamlniTh. Some say he wants to nego-
date a loon for his master; others again maintain
hat he is to be tempor4ry Governor of the Hanse
Towns.

All the Prussian regiments are now in movement,
and it is rumoured that the Prussian army of obser-
vation is, under certain circumstances, to occupy Ha-
nover.

Since the occupation of Viemra, we are without
intelligence of my kind from Turtey.
The Prague, Berta, Ofre, and. other Gazettet, are
stopped at the Post Office, at Hamburgh, by order
of the French authority.
The French Minister at Berlin has insisted upon
the Pnueia.J.Garaure being restricted from inserting
any statements unfavourable to the Emperor Napo-
leon. It is rumoured that a conspiracy has been dis-
covered in Hungary, and that Prince Esterhazy
aspired to the Crown of that Kingdom, assisted by a
French faction.

GOTTINBURGH MAIL.
STOCKHOLM, JUNE IQ.
" Head-quarters, Hemosand, May 26.
According to a report received from Major-Ge-
neral Dobeln, bearing date Umeo, the 24th of May,
it appears that no change has taken place in the state
of affairs in West Bothnia ; yet this tranquillity, con-
sidering the vast superiority of thtenemy's force, does
not prognosticate any thing favourable : the enemy
is certainly only waiting for the arrival of his flotilla
of galleys, in order to be supported in his operations
by a naval force. (Signed) WREDE,
General in Chief of the Northern Army."

luNz 16.—Ey a letter, dated on board the Victory,
off Carlscrona, June 9, the English Admiral has ac-
quainted Vice-Admiral Puke, that although he finds
himself compelled by existing circumstances to with-
draw from Malmoe the gun-boats stationed off that
harbour, yet he trusts that the two sail of the line
which were constantly cruizing in that latitude will
be sufficient to protect the fleets of merchantmen sail-
ing to and from Carlscrona : the Admiral also adds
the assurance, that the Swedish trade shall meet with
the same protection as the English ; and that two sail
of the line are stationed off Helsingburg, and a third
off Staffids Head, for the protection of the Swedish
COASt.

It is new mrderssood that the late King will be per.
mitted to leave Gripsholm, and retire to a seat on the
island of Wisergo, which island is on the lake Wi-
liam, not far from Jonkoping. He is to remain there,
without any restraint, and at the end of the war he
will be permitted to retire to any part of Europe he
may wish to reside itir. It is ipsagined here that Eng-
land will be his choice.

The Russians have made no advance, although a
large force ha# lately marched to oppose them.