Star.
London, England, 1809-02-20 00:00:00

FROM THE GERM4N P.4PERS.

VIENNA, JAW. 2S.—The organization of the Insur-
rection Army in Hungary proceeds with such rapi-
dity, that it will be completed during the month.—
The tailors of this city have been obliged tofurnish a
given number of hands to make regimentals.
Telegraphs have been constructed to correspond
with the principal provincial towns here.
ODESSA, JAN. S.—Two vessels laden with cotton,
&c. have been lost during the storm which, some time
Since, prevailed here, and which has occasioned great
damage along the shore of the Black Sea.
VENICE, JAN. 6.—We learn from Naples, that the
Island of Pona has been taken, after a slight resist-
ance on the part of the English. The garrison, chiefly
foreigners, had been carried to Naples, and had for
the greater part entered the Neapolitan service. A
considerable reinforcement of troops had been sent to

Capri.
RAOUSA, Dve. 23.—General Devienne was laiely
sent from hence, with a corps of French Grenadiers
and Voltigeurs, and two guns, to the assistance of the
Turkish Flat, Agi Bey, who was besieged in a fort
by his brother, at the head of a body of insurgents.
General Devienne defeated the rebels ; they have,
however, obtained a reinforcement of troops.
HAMISURGH, Fan. B.—The Austrian Government
has been busily employed in forming large stores of
grain. The last year's harvest in the Hereditary
States was tolerably productive ; but some partial
• failures have been made the pretext for considerable
importation from the neighbouring countries. The
grain from Bavaria alone, which passed Lintz oti the
Danube between the 18th of November and the 20th
of January, is stated at nearly•4oo,ooo quintals.
• The Cabinets of Saxony and Bavaria are engaged
in measures for the augmentation of the military. in
Saxony the recruiting service is forwarded with great
• activity, and the system of conscription will shortly
be adepted.there. A mllitia.is forming in Bavaria,
and vast numbers of ammunition waggons and mili-
tary vehicles, have beetr built at Munich.
The desertion in the Bavarian army is so great,
that the Government has found it necessary to declare
• distaff deserters shall be shot ; and all persons assist-
ing or harbouring them are to suffer two years im-
prisonment in irons, and the confiscation of their pro-
perty. Fro* a statement in the Munich Official Ga-
Zette at qt. that the Bth Regiment bad lint by
desertion Men and four other regiments, in the
course of a month, had lost 56.5. The greater part
of them are supposed to base sought refuge in the
Austrian States.

'~

• -
FRENCH 41•71 D&IVH Azilekt
•
P Aitis J NUAit
It is announced from Figuieras, that on the 12th
instant, some remains of the Spanish Insurgents
ha
made their appearance from the villages in dietimall-
tains, but they bad been-driven back with-A-We of
more than 600 men.
According to letters from Bayonne, of. the 17th
instant, the bombardment of Saragossa began on the
12th. It is supposed that the town cannot tong resist,
being inclosed on all sides, and having lust a small
stock of provisions.
The sale of the wool which has been taken in Spain,
began at Bayonne on the 16th.
Every day Spanish prisoners of war are brOtight in,
The Imperial Guard iserpected beet Yrom Spain.
It is believed that it will arrive here in the course of
the following month. -
The Duke of Oldenburgh has entered into the
Confederacy of the nine.
From Plana:fort sve learn that much artillery has
been transported from Germany to Mayence.
Jax. 28.—His Majesty the Emperor and King re-
paired yesterday to the Opera. His entrance into the
hall occasioned- a burst of enthusiasm, which ex-
pressed itself by the loudest shouts and acclamations
of rive rEmpereur
Some papers affirm that the Emperor of China,
and all his fansily, have embraced the Reman Ca-
tholic religion.
JAN. 29.—The measures taken to raise the con-
scription of 1810, which were adopted the beginning
of this month, have already been carried into effect
through the whole empire. In every part the young
men have manifested the greatest readiness and zeal
in entering into the army. There has been no dis-
turbance at the ballot. The conscripts who are sum-
moned to the army, are ready to depart on the first
notice ; all are animated by the same noble desire to
tread in the glorious paths of their predecessors, and
by their valour and fidelity render themselves worthy
to serve under the command of the greitest General
in the world.
It is asserted that the Duke del Infantado, was
present in the engagement, in which the Marshal
Duke of Baum) (Victor) compelled 12,000" Spa-
niards to lay down their arms; he was for a consider-
able time surrounded;; however, he at last escaped
with a small number of his followers.
Considerable reinforcements are joining the army
which is besieging Saragossa. The Spanish insur
gents have collected almost all the forces which re-
main with them into the city, and have at the same
time statione,4 them in a. fortified camp, but they have
already been driven with great loss from their
strongest posts.

VALLADOLID, JA.IItI,ARY,gS.
Numerous columns of English prisoners pass daily
through this town. The Prince of Neufchatel takes
a survey of them from time to tine, -and has distri-
buted shoes among them. The. English officers and.
soldiers say, that from the day of being over-
taken, their retreat has been nothing but a precipi-
tate flight. They have lost their ammunition, bag-
gage, and all their horses. The Commander in
Chief, Moore, is killed, and Sir David Baird dan-
gerously wounded. Four ships which wereiltopped
by the French fire have been taken. The British
army is returned to England, and put to sea during
a dreadful storm. -General Moore was the best land-
officer whom they possessed. They have lost a great
number of Colonels, Captains, and Officers of all
ranks.

MADRID, JAN. le.

A report is just spread that his Majesty the Em-
peror and Xing, affected by the submission of the
Government and inhabitants of. Madrid, has consent-
ed that our Sovereign, Xing Joseph I. may remain
amnng us. We flatter ourselves that his Majesty
will soon make a solemn entry into, the r.apital of his
dominions. The CitT is making preparations to re-
ceive him in a splend►d style. Since the beginning of
this month we enjoy perfect repose and good order,
thanks to the venous measures which have been taken
for that purpose.