Star.
London, England, 1809-10-21 00:00:00

FOREIGN IN7 EL LIGENGE.

FRANKFORT, OCTOBER E.
We understand that a higher destiny awaits the
Viceroy of Italy.
On the sth or 6th some regiments of French troops
passed through this city. It is said Chat they are on
their march from the county of Hanau, where a new
army of reserve is to be formed.
Yesterday some English officers who were made
prisoners at the raouth of the Elbe, arrived 'here on
t.le:r war to France.

HANOVER, OCTOBER 5.
Yesterday 500 men, of the 4th regiment of light
i,,fantry of the Portuguese Legion arrived here from
Wesel: The COmmander, Colonel Count de St.
Miguel, had arrived here a short time before.

• AUGSBURGII, OCTOBER 2.
The day before yesterday arrived here the corps of
Conscripts of the Imperial Guard, which consists of
one battalion of Fuzilcers, and one battalion of Chas-
seurs, amounting in the whole to 3000 men. This
corps leaves us this day for Strasburg, and is said to
be destined for Spain.
The 65th regiment of the line, taken prisoners
near Ratisbon at the beginning of the war, arrived
here this day from Hungary. The regiments in Vi-
enna were reviewed by the Emperor, and received
arms in that place. •

VIENNA, SEPT. ,26.
The night before Ist the whole cf the dealers
in
this capital were called together, and informed that
three millions of franks of the contribution must im-
mediately be discharged. At two o'clock in the
morning they were dismissed, and payment of the
abu%e sum must this day be paid.
MUNICH. SEPT. 26.
The late expedition against the insurgents in Tyrol,'
has proved extremely destructive to the troops en-
gaged in it ; tilt severest loss they sustained near'
the Pen7erinidge, where 300 men and 100 horses
were citiikr killed or made prisoners ; two pieces of
cannon :tnd three ammunitions were also taken. Co-

lone] Count Arco was killed ; Colonel Count Spaner,
L;;•11:. Count Sparer, and Lieut. Count Lomming,
vete tAtm prisoners ; and the whole corps detached
on tic unfortunate expedttion, would have been de-
d, but for the undaunted intrepidity and per.
cve!in.g valour with which the Orticcrs and men ex_
ted thenv,e:ves from the most perilous situations.

ThE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21.

PP ICE 01: STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Consols, for money, 6Si—for ace. 691-Reduced
Omnium 14 prem.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.

lank Stock 264 2634'.:65
S per Cent. Red. 6. 671 68
$ per Cent. Cone. 6Sj3:
4 per Cent.6r,
i per Cent. N.try 1 ooi.
Inn; An.lS
India Stoct )934 I'is for cp.

imlia Bonds 265. prem.
F.xcheq. Bills, I 2s. les. pre.
Omnient I preen.
Cons. for acc. 69f,-
City Lottery Tirkets, XS. 15$.
per Cent.

Some people have affected to doubt the conclusion
of a Treaty of Peace between Austria and France.
Of the terms nothing is yet known, but that they are
most humiliating to Austria may well be believed.—
The subjoined extract, if farther evidence were want.
ed, demonstrates that a Peace has been concluded.
What any person can promise themselves by endea-
vouring to postpone for a day or two the belief of this
fact we cannot even imagine.

FROM Ts' ANISURDANI COURANT EXTRAORDINARY

OF TIIE 11Th INSTANT.

We hasten to inform our respectable readers,
that the Bnirgo Mastcr of this city received, at an
early hour this morning, by express, a letter from his
Excellency the Minister at War, dated at Loo, on the
10th inst. containing an official notification of peace
having been signed between France and Austria on
the 3d of this month.

•' The above important intelligence was immedi-
ately announced to the citizens by the firing of the
cannon on the city walls, the ringing of bells, and the
playing of the chimes.
44 We cordially congratulate our readers upon this
intelligence, so joyful to humanity, and hope that it
will be speedily followed by a General Peace,"

In our columns this slay we have given some ex-
tracts from German, Portuguese and Spanish Papers,
and private letters. No cornet account can be formed
of the state of the Peninsula from the printed journals;
and where such ummitting care is employed to keep
the people in ignorance of every thing that concerns
the welkre of the country, we may naturally expect
the private accounts to be also defective—but from
these only can information be derived, and from them
it appears that the people in general arc highly dissa-
iisfied with their rulers ; and from such facts as are
s;drered to transpire, they appear to have but too just
grounds for discontent. We shall not dwell upon
the subject at present, but we shall collect from time
to time such information as may enable our coun-
trymen to judge rf the real character of the Spanish
Government. 41lie ft:llewing is an

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM AN OFFICER. IN LORD

WELLINCITCN'S AallYl DATLD CAMPO MAYOR, SZP-
TEMBER 25, 1809.

" For the last six months the army has been ex-
'posed to almost every hardship, and for the last four
they have had link else than the canopy of Heaven
for a covering. Yt,u may now expect to hear that
we are at length seasoned to the vicissitudes of the
weather, which has, I assure you, been very change-
able, particularly lately, that we have had a great
deal of rain. All this time ve have been without
tents, for which indeed we could not have found car-
riage, Whenever we continued in one Mahe:gut, as
they say in the east, for any convenient length of
Lillie, the soldiers constructed huts for their shelter,
we have had tylAn7 sick
eillice we came into quarters