Star.
London, England, 1809-03-27 00:00:00

PASSAU, MARCH 8.

At Brannan the fortifications are repairing with
the greatest activity. Between Lenz and the Aus-
trian frontiers are no great number of Austrian troops,
but between that town and Vienna is a, numerous
army. At Salzburg are scarcely 8000 Austrian troops.

ULM, MARCH Is.
The Marshal Duke of Auerstadt is arrived here.
It is reported that this place is to b(the head-quit rs
of the Rhine army. lirom the Tyrol we learn, I':a-
-.a
considerabk..French army is entering the Venc 2.1
territory._ _

From Munich of the Bth instant, we hear that An-
dreossi has taken the ultimatum of the Austrian Court
to Paris. From Carlsrahe we hear that on the 9th
further French troops were arrived on the right hulk
of the Rhine. At Strasburg a considerable corps of
cavalry was arrived.

LOWER ELBE, MARCH 14.
Letters from Leipsic of the 6th state, that a num-
ber of waggons with royal effects and state archives,
had arrived there from Dresden.
The King of Denmark arrived yesterday at Kiel
from Copenhagen. He is expected to remain there
some days.

LOWER RHINE, MARCH 12.
A dreadful storm is again gathering over the Con-
tinent of Europe, and I doubt whether at any time
befo-e such numerous corps of troops were at one,. in
motion as at ,this present moment. The armies of
France, 414. her allies,. which are actually already
marching against Austein, may, without the least ex-
aggeration, "be estimatcd at 500,000 men. It is not '
equally easy to aster ail% the real military force of
Austri ; but thaw cat—int remain sr *404 (4 its
being also very formilaae.

R.EIML7ITION IN SWEDEN.
arsrnoT, MARCH 10.—An alarming occurr4ace
took place here within these last few days :--Colonel
d'Addelsparre, who commanded the troops on the
Frontiers of Norway, after booing seduced them,
marched in here on the night of the 6th instant, and
demanded of the Burgomaster quarters for his troops,
which was refused ; in consequence of whiclehe made
application, in the most presumptuous manner, to
Count Rosen, the Governor, stating; that if his re-
quest was not granted, the troops he commanded
should enforce it, and take quarters wherever they
could find them.

Count Rosen still perSisting in the refusal, he was
ordered under arrest, as was the Burgomaster, and
the troops forcibly obtained what their Leader had
demanded.

I. Colonel d'Addelsp are, at the head of two thousand
regular troops, and about the same number of pea-
santry, are now on their march to Stockholm to de-
! mand of the King to call a diet of the States, as well
jas to obtain payment of the troops under his com-
-1 mond. Should these demands be resisted, the conse-
quences must be dreadful, as Stockholm is not pre-
I pared for defence, All the troops having been with-
drawn to Aland.

GOTTENBURGH, MARCH 16.—The troops on the
' borders of Norway being in a state of insurrection,
caused by their want of clothing and prov;sions, and
having broken up from their positions, to march
against Stockholm, the Magistrates of this place have
deemed it advisable to assemble the principal mer-
'chants, and, to require a loan of twenty thousand rix
dollars, to pay off the arrears due to the troops in
this district, and to prevent them from following the
example of those already mutinied. A subscription
was immediately opened, and the necessary sum pro-
vided.

This city being hitherto garrisoned by the militia,
who are unfortunately in a bad state of health, and
undisciplined, it has been thought necessary to order.
a regiment of horse, and one of foot soldiers, to be
quartered here ; they are expected to arrive in a few
days.
The Commander in Chief set out at one o'clock
this morning to Carlstadt, to suppress the insurrection
amongst the troops that are in a rebellious state in
that neighbourhood.
For the prevention of riots and disturbances, the
tavern keepers have had a strict order from the Head
Magistrate to shut up their houses at nine o'clock on
week days, and seven o'clock on Sundays, under a
heavy penalty, besides imprisonment.
Some of the English cruizers have intercepted a
timber of Danish vessels employed in conveying
Swedish prisoners of war from Norway to Jutland,
provisions being so scarce, they could no longer main-
tain them in that country.

PROCLAMATION,
ISSUED BY THE DUKE OF SUDERMANIA,DN HIS ASSUMMG

THE GOVERNMENT.

" We, Charles, by the Grace of Gnu, Hereditary
Prince of Sweden, the Goths, Vandals, Sc. Duke of
Sndermaria, Grand Admiral, &c. &c. do declare—
That, under existing circumstances, his Majesty is in-
capable to act, or of conducting the important affairs
of the Nation : WC have, therefore (being the nearest
and only branch of the family, of age) been indu-
ced for the time being, as Administrators of the King
dom, to take the reins of Government into our hands,
which, with the help of the Atmlutirr, we «;:i con-
duct so that the nation may regain Peace, both at
home and abroad, and that Trade and Commerce
may revive from their langvishing state.
" Our inviolable intention is, t,i consult with the
States on the means•to be taken to render the future
time happy to the people of Sweden.-
" We invite and command, therefore, at; the inha-
bitants of our Nation, our Forces by Sea and Land,
and also the Civil oMcers of all degrees, to obey us,
as our real intention, and their own welfare demand.

~ We recommend you all to the protection of GOD
A LUICIITY.

" Done at Stockholm Palace, March 13, 1809.
(Signed)
" C. LAGERERING."
Gorrr.Nuttuort, Marton 15.—The King is a priso-
ner ; and I hear that Count Uglass, Count Fersen,
and others of his friends, have been arrested. The
Tribunal lately instituted by the King, at Stockholm.
for the trial of some of his Nobles, has been dissolved.
Overtures have been already, made to the Cabinets of
Paris and Petersburgh, for the restoration of Peace.
The Revolution which has just taken place has I fear
been effected by the influence of France, and will,
doubtless, prove injurious to the interests of Eng-
land.