Star.
London, England, 1809-07-26 00:00:00

of Ragusa had attacked.* town ; agi4 tbe,Dukt of be taken off ; andaehtheve the Duke-of Fruli, Grand!
Rivoli had taken the bridge, and had occupied the Marshal of the. Palate, who rematned all day. • •
Viloacce rnanufictory. : Iq the different engagements . 44 The number of wounded Austrians in our hands'
:this day, we had fakeer 4visre thousand men, two
,anacitints to 12 or 13,000. ,
colours, and three pieces of cannon. The General of “ The Austrians have had nineteen Generals killed
Brigade Bruyeres, an -Officer of very.great promise, or wounded. It has been remarked as a singular fact,
been Wounded. The General of " Brigade Guiton that most of the French Officers, whether of old
'made a fine charge with the 10th cuirassiers, France, or of the new Provinces, who were in the
" The Emperor, informed that Prince John of Austrian service, have perished.
Lichenstein, who had been sent to .him, was arrived .. " Several Couriers have ben intercepted.: and.,
within oar posts, ordered the fire to cease. The an. among their letters has been found a regular cones-
nexed Armistice was signed at midnight at the Prince pondence of Gentz with Count Stadion. The in-
,of Neufchatel's. The Prince of Lichtenstein was fluence of this wretch in the leading determinations of
presented to the Emperor in his tent at two o'clock in the Austrian Cabinet, is hereby materially proved.
the morning." Such are the instruments which England employs,
like.a view Pandora's box, to raise storms and spread
susprxstolv OF ARMS BETWEEN HIS MAJESTY DI-
PEROR OF THE FRENCH AND )(arc OF ITALY, AND poisons on the Continent.-

HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA. '
Aar. I. There shall be a suspension of arms between the are.
Mies of his Majesty the Emperor of the French, ;lag of Italy,:
and of his Majesty the Emperor of Austria. •
11. The line of demarcation shall be on the side of Upper Atta.4
via, the frontier which separates Austria from Bohemia, the'
Circle of Znaim, that of Brunn, and a line drawn fromttlie fron-
tier of Moravia upon Rhaab, which shall begin at the point where•
the frontier of the Circle of Brunn touches the March; and de-
scending the March to its conflux with the Taya; from thence
to St. Johann and the road to Presbourg; Presbourg and-a league
round the town ; the great Danube to the mouth of the Rhaab ;
the Rhaab to the frontiers of,S:tria ; Stiria, Carniola, Istria, and
Fiume.

gg The Duke of Rivoli's corps encamps in the-Cir.
:cle of Znaitn, that of the Duke of Auerstadt in the
Circle of Drunn ; that of the Duke of Ragusa jn the

Circle of Korn-Neubourg ; that of Marshal Oudinot
before Vienna, at Spitz ; thatiof the Viceroy on Pres-
tOukg and Grata.. The imperial Guard returns to,
the environs of Schtenbrunn.
(f The harvest is very fine, and abundant every
where. The army is cantoned in a beautiful country,
rich in provisiotti of all kinds, wine particularly."

That part of the force which was collected at Ports-
imotoil for the Expedition, sailed yesterday from
rSpithead for the Downs, at which place we may
soon expect to hear of their having arrived.. Will
the troops now proceed ts) their Original' destination ?
Was a diversion' in favour of 41u:frit, any part of the
original plan ? Has any time been unnecessarily
wasted in getting the Expedition ready ? Ought the
delay to be accounted a happy circumstance or other-
wise ? These are important questions, and they re-
quire not only a solid, but a speedy decisiob !
Hotv often have we raised our feeble voice to in-
duce our rulers—to induce our countrymen to nurse
our resources l—to train our male population to the
use of arms ! not to lull themselves into false security!
not to content themselves with half measures, but to
prepare in earnest for the mighty struggle that awaits our
beloved and hitherto highly-favoured country !—W ill the
call be now attended to—or are we doomed to inevi-
, table destruction !

Al. The citadels of Brunn and of Gratz, F!!all be evacuated
immediately on the signature of the present Arcilistice.

IV. The detachments of Austrian troops which ar:, in the Ty-
rol and Voralberg, shall evacuate those two countries, and the fort
of Sachsenbourg shall be given up to the French troops.

V. The magazines of provisions and clozllis, which shall be
found in the countries to be evacuated by the Austrian Army,
and which belong to it, may be emptied.

VI. In relation to Poland, the two armies wall take the line
which they at present occupy.

VII. The present suspension .of arms shill continue for a
month, and fifteen days notice shall be given before hostilities re-
commence.

VIII. Commissaries on either side shall be named, for the exe-
cution of the present Articles.

IX. From to-morrow, the l 3th, the Austrian troops shall begin
their evacuation of the countries marked out by this suspension
of arms, and shall retire by daily marches.

The fort of Brunn shall be given up to the French Army on the
I 4th of July, that of Gratz on the IGO:.

Had Austria been governed by merit qualified or
worthy to have the direction of such armies as she
lately sent into the field, the campaign would have
,had a very different result. Nay more under pro-
per guidance, her armies, even after the late &Oats
should have been able to keep the field,, and • to have
continued the contest. In that event, this country
might, perhaps, have been enabled to strike a decisive
blow—that is, we might have bad the opportunity;
but we fear that oniy some petty enterprize would,
even in that case, have been attempted, and not one
of those mighty strokes which tend to turn the tide of
war and to compell a conqueror to return to the heart
of his dominions. Had our Expedition been at-
tended with less delay, the force which it carries might
have been landed en the French coast—reached Paris
—dote• its duty—and returned again to its ships, he.
fore any adequate force could have been collected to
counteract its operations. But such an. atteMpt would
not suit British magmnimity, -.rich ever prefers dan-•
ger and hazard to prudence and security ! !—Where.
ever an enemy has the strongest batteries and the best
appointed force; there Britons with to display their
bravery. People of any other country; pmessing the.
same means for transporting its armies from place to
place, would act otherwise. •
We fear, however, that it is no too late to attempt
any enterprize of the mture to which we have al-•
luded.—lndeed, the principal benefit to have been
expected from it is put beyond the reach of hope by
the dastardly precipitation with which the Austrian
titled commanders have sealed their own doom. Bri-
tain, look to yourself !
I

Made and concluded between us the undersigned, charged with
full powers front our res2ective Sovereigr.s, the Prince of
NEUFCHATEL, Major-General of the French Army, and
M. Baron WIMPIFIEN, Major-General of the Etat •Major
of the Austrian Army, at the amp before Znaim, July 12,
1809.

, :Three GOttenburgli Mails arrived as our Paper was
goiutto Press. Their contents are unimportant.

Advices received yesterday from the Continent in-
form us, that a British squadron had taken possession
of the island of Rolla in the ♦icinity of Archangel,
and had captured or destroyed a quantity of chipping 1
belonging to Russia. In consequence of these pro. j
ceedings, the Russians had laid an embargo on the
shipping at Archangel and other ports in that quarter.
Letters have been received from Cadiz of the 20th
A vessel had recently arrived at that port
from Lima, which brings a very favourable account
of the state of the public mind in that part of South
America. The new Viceroy and the Public Autho, j
rities concur With the great body of the people in sen-
timent.
They are all enthusiastic in favour of the
cans© of their European brethren, and are cKsPosed to.
afford every assistance in their power to the mother
country. The ship which arrived at Cadiz, is laden
with a rich cargo of specie and merthandize, and ano-
ther is expected soon, with a similar freight, for the
use of the Patriots.—The San.Fulgenzie, of 70 guns,
and the Astrea frigate, were also about to depart froM
Lima for Cadiz, with 10,000,000, or upwards of &A-
lars.--The Hon. COCHRANEjOHNSTONZ had proceeded
from Cadiz' te Vera Cruz, 'in *order to bring back a
quantity of speciiihich the British Government had
contractqd for:with tZze Spanish Government.


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