Star.
London, England, 1809-09-08 00:00:00

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FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS.
PARiS, AUGUST f.
An Imperial Decree, concerning the establishment
of French Custom-houses on the banks of the Rhine,
dated Schoenbrunn, July 18, 1809, is to the follow,
ing purport :
Art. 1. There shall be established a line of French Custom-
houses, from Rees, on C'e right bank of the Rhine, to Bremen,
passing through the Duchies of (neves, Munster, and Osnabruok.
fhis line shall from Bremen cover the tight bank of the Weser,
and extend till it reach the li ie a:ready formed on the Elbe.
2. Oar Counselor Dirt etor-General of the Customs shall carry,
this Decree into effect, and watch over the execs:ion of the. laws
-gainst English merchandize. (Signed) NAPO LEON,
VIENNA, AUGUST 16.
The feast of the Emperor Napoleon was celebrated
with the greatest pu mp. In the morning there was
a grand parade at Schoenbrunn, to which many. of
the inhabitants of-Vienna repaired. At three o'clock
the Prince of Neufchatel, the Ministers, Marshals, &c.
proceeded to the Palace of Duke Albert, of Saxony,
which is inhatiad by the Viceroy ; from -.vhence they
oceeded„ with great solemnity, to Saint Stephen's -
Church, where the Archbishop of Vien la celebrated
it Deum. The orchestra consisted of t':00 persons.
Afterwards was a grand dinner. In the evening
there was a grand illumination. The whole took
place without any accident or disturbance.; but the
day before, a workshop blew up, 'where fire-work:.
were making, which
.11ad and wounded i great'
number of persons"; bit, "hi, the. ei.ertrons of the Ka-
gistrates and military, the conflagration .wes. stopped.
FRANKFORT, AUGUST
Though the FhimpletelyAr.44iod by
Trench mad .BnVari an troops, and•tlte inseetection '
terry quelk.d there, the Sane cannot be saittOrthe Ty=
r.ol ; far, on thc./.3th, an,,attack was rnade.J.l. a kni‘
lady of insurgents, , who had ..bevri.eetiliti
liberty before, :cour4e of which they, ,feit.•loo6.
pen. On .the .other,
.hanci, • Colonel Coupt tie Arco
was killed 14111;411. , •
The. King.of Wirtemhurgh ptibliate3:ia:3l4
'Official 'Gazette of §tutgardtt-of idse l6di invible; ti
Dezree-of the followipg tenor • • •
• As his Mak y has been phased, for special restons,,to
•
cret, that ilicn.wlio are gwlty of speaking unbecomingly of the
nigh paOOW ofttee R. 1.7«, should he conshh red mad, and. there,
forego unpunished; it is nevertheless ordered, to prevolt such
*oarsoni from doing any mischief to society, that they ahatillarnie.
IiLrIISPAi to SU any public °See." tits }
• ' •,, INSPRUCK, AUGUST 7.
Pp/ -following Order of the day has beett'putdfithed
" Socancl.Diviiion of thhilipret Germany, • ' .*
'" The Military Cto inledigaiaihiblisbettae hraitritek •
conl
denwel tp deaf, John Maschbuebler, schoolmaster of tlie Village
of Werberg, lad Nicolo Untalschner, inhabitant of the same ,
village, and also ordered their !louse, to be harmed, for having,
at the head of an armed mob, aftacked six soldiers, who were
.sent to Werberg by order of their placers, ill-treated, and disar-
med them.; which sentence war this day carried into execution:''
DRESDEN, AUGUST 12. •
The day big* yesterday, we received intelligence
that 356 men; being the corps of the Duke of Bruns: I
wick, had pissed the frontiers of Bohemia, and were
in the 'neighbourhood of Scandal; ; on, which (300
were sent out aßaitist them-from Konigstein, and..the
:ante number from hence,- who soon dispersed the
band, and wok 30 prisoners, who have been brottght
hither: * •
MUNICH, AUGUST 16. •
The-Dake of:Dantaic marched with'the
4ion•. of- the Baiarian army to Steraing, in order to
6tppett the division of General Royer, who had met.
• with some resistance from the insurgents of t'lle
Pus-
terhal,in the mountains between Sterzing and Brien.
At the sari* time, the 3d Bavarian division had met
with insuperable obstacles in the passes. of the Obe-
rinthi, which the insurgents had blocked up. In.
consequence, the Marshal retreated over the Brenner
froin.-Sterzing, and arrived on the 11th at Inspruck,
where the whole corps was cantoned. The rebels
drew near Inspruck, and they succeeded, partly, by
threats and partly by persuasion, in tinning the inha-.
intants of the neighbouring districts into rebellion : so
.th-tt the corps was on all sides environed, and cut off.
fronithe rest of the country:
YiOtrille 13th, a great body of the insurgents collec-
ted round inspruck, and commenced a general at-
tack.'' The battle lasted till six in the evening, when
the insurgents were cornpelled to abandon the field,
.leaving 1000 among the dead. The next day, the
insnrgents remained dispersed, at a considerable dis-
tincefrothinsprnek ; and the column stationed at
It ttenherg' ittatked the enemy with success,_ and
frustrated their design of possessing. the.hridge over
tl4 Thri, fly Rattinherk.
•
The sittrie'll:n thelDrike sent his wounded which
could be trioM,AciaKilfiteln..; and marched wit 4 the
first Bavarian aid: Nett& division of General Rpyer
followed on the 15th by g.spe.:
rm ro .The;, frloNroig cover lus;reuv.4 gist ,
0
ptirliii.l.lThav il ',T. _ • •• -
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