Star.
London, England, 1809-08-31 00:00:00

INSPRUCK, AUGUST 2.

The Tyrolese are rapidly submitting to the Bava-
rians, who are taking possession of the towns. This
day General Rouyer proceeded to Steinach, without
meeting with any armed bodies ; to-morrow he will
go to Ste; zingen, and on the 4th enter Brizen. The
Austrian General Buol having engaged to evacuate
that town on the evening of the Sd, and to enter
Greifenb'irgh in Carinthia, on the 6th ; Colonel
Count Von Wittgenstein took possession of the Bren-
ner to-day, in order to destroy the works raised there,
and keep open the communication with General Ron-
yer. General Beaumont is marching with a strong
Bavarian brigade through the Upper Inn Valley, and
over the Arlberg to Pludenz and Feldkirch. Gene-
ral Picard is also uniting his forces, in order to pro-
ceed from Upper Suabia to Bregenz, so that the Vo-
ralberg district will be soon subdued.
The Duke of Dantzic remains, with a considerable
force, at Inspruck, to direct the operations of the
whole, and lend assistance where it may be needed
Great reinforcements from the battalions of the Ba-
varian reserve will arrive next week.

The disarming of the inhabitants ift the occupied
districts proceeds with great activity. For that pur.
pose the Duke of Dantz!c, yesterday, issued a severe
decree, ordering, that before the 10th, all arms, pow-
der, &c. be delivered up. The communes Nrll:ch
shall keep back any arms shall suffer military execu-
tion. All the commanders of companies arc sum-
moned to appear at head quarters before the 10th ;
all who refuse to comply shall be declared to be in-
corrigible rebels, their houses shall be razed, their fa-
milies banished, and themselves executed, by order of
a military commission, within tweatr-lour hours of
tiicir arrest. The communes shall be answerable for
all crimes committed by the. individuals belonging
to them. This decree extends to the Voralberg, Zil-
lerthal, and Pinzgau.
The third division under General Deroy has ar-
rived at lnspruck, and encamped before the city.—
Their march from Salzburgh, through Pinzgau and
Zinc) dial, over lofty mountains, was bold and splen-
did. Soldiers carried three-pounders over steep emi-
nences, and so secured the march of the division. At
one time they were stopped by a bridge over the
Salza being broken, while on the opposite side the re-
bels were entrenched. The commander immediately
called upon his troops to volunteer forcing the pas-
sage ; on which the battalion Bottler (light infantry)
rushed into the water, clambered over the piles of the
bridge, and notwithstanding the fire of the rebels,
stormed the entrenchments. The cowardly rebels
fled howling, and concealed themselves behind bushes
and rocks, from the true courage of these valiant men.
LINDAU, AUGUST 5.
Intelligence being received, that an army of thirty
thousand Bavarians and Frenchmen had entered the
Tyrol, and had already advanced to Inspruck ; yes-
terday the Voralberg insurgents surrendered at dis-
cretion. The notorious Dr. Schneider himself went
to the Bavarian advanced-guard, within a league of
Bregenz, and delivered in a written act of submission,
from the collected deputies from the provinces ; he
demeaned himself very humbly, and appeared to be
full of apprehension.