Star.
London, England, 1809-08-10 00:00:00

VIENNA, JULY 15.

It is stated that the French and Austrian Plenipo-
tentiaries who are to conclude and sign the Treaty
of Peace will meet at Brunn ; and General Count
Andreossy and Prince Lichtenstein are pointed out
as the persons entrusted with that important mission.
Nothing has yet transpired of the Negociations which
have already taken place. It is only remarked, that
the greatest activity prevails in the Office of Count
Champagny, Minister for Foreign Affairs. His Ex-
cellency repairs every day to Schoenbrunn, and spends
several hours with his Imperial Majesty.
Many promotions have taken place in the army.—
We are told that his Majesty has presented the Cross
of the Legion of Honour to General Narbonne, Go-
vernor of Raab.
General Mathieu Dumas fills the office of Chief of
the Staff of the army under the command of Major-
General the Prince pf Neufchatel.

Three days after the battle of Wagram, the fol-
low•iug order of the day was published :
" Head-quarter;, Wolkersdurf, July 9.

" The day of EnTersdorff, and she decisive battle of Wagram,
have crowned with success the most complete and the most glo-
rious for our armies the great enterprise which their toils and pre
ceding battles bad prepared.
" The enemy has lost an imrsv:nse numb-r of standards, sixty
pieces of cannon, and 25,000 pri-emers. The 6..13 of actian is
covered with his dead, and all the neighbouring villages arc ;Flied
wish his wounded.

" I iis imperial Majesty expresses his approbation of the con-
duct of ihe whole army.
" art i.lery, by their vig •rous attacks, the engineers, ponto-
veers, and sailors, a; well by the rapidity with which they fixed
the bridges undtr the fire of the enemy, as by the immense labours
through which, in a few days, they have secured the passage of
the army over the last arm of the D4nube and the islands, raised
entrenchments, and ope, ed roads for our troops, have greatly con•
t!ibuted to the fortinE.te results of the battles of Enzersdorff and
Wagr-en. The Emperor also expresses his particular approbation
of their conduct. (Signe.l)

" ALEYA'NDER, Major-Genera"

JULY B.—At the present moment, when part of
the army goes into cantonments, and the other is about
to decdtrip, it. is thotOlt proper to give as much pub-
licity as possible to the following order of the day,
d‘ced from the Imperial head-quarters at Wolkers,
dorff _ _

" The approach of the harvex!, and the necessity of renewing
our tesouroes, require that the greatest attention should be paid to
the preservation of the ripened corn, and that proper measures be
taker. to secure its produce. A rigorous observance of the regu-
lation of the Bth of June, is alone able to protect the persons and
property of the inhabitants of the country. The severe examples
u.taca have been made, and even the last acts of mercy of the
Emperor, have revealed to the army his firm intention of putting
an end to devastations of the most criminal and dangerous nature

whisk ha,* ti&iS plia. The Mediate and Generals In Chief

shall once more prohibit the foraging in fields where the corn is
ripe. They shall take care that no village or field be set on fire•
They shall recall to their habitations, and take under their protee.

lion, the country people, who cannot cease to fear, and resume
their useful labours, until all the soldiers of the army, no longer
blind to their own interest, shall observe the strictest discipline,

and succeed by their conduct, to inspire every husbandman with

confidence. (Signed)
" ALaiLANDsit, Prince of Neufchatel."
The division of the army commanded by the Duke
of Ragusa shall in future be denominated the Eleventh
Corps; that of Marshal Oudinot continues to be called
the Second Corps, as it was whilst under the com-
mand of the late Duke of Montebello.

The Emperor visited yesterday the field of the
battle of Wagram. His Majesty was struck with I
grief at the deplorable state to which the fire of both
armies has reduced the neighbouring villages ; and,
it is said, ordered every possible assistance to be af-
forded to their inhabitants. A new demand for lint
and rags has been made to the citizens of Vienna.—
Too many praises cannot be bestowed on the‘ladies
of that city, for their zeal and humanity in ob'ying,
and even anticipating the injunctions of the Govern-
ment, for the relief of the wounded. The greatest
part of the army is about to encamp, and they already
begin to build barracks for the Imperial guard. The
negociations proceed, and the little information that
transpires, although by no means authentic, is suffi-
cient CO dispel every apprehension of the renewal of
hostilities. Many necessary and considerable sacri-
fices, on the part of Austria, are mentioned ; but they
are the price of peace, which can only be obtained
and secured through them. It is also stated that the
Emperor Francis agrees,to send 60,000 men to join
the French army in an expedition against Turkey ;
but this is merely a rumour, which wants confirma.
Ition. _ _

Mr. de Hoppe, Secretary in Clfancery of the Court
and State, was arrested here at the end of last month,
by order of the French Authorities. But through the
solicitations of his wife, he has been allowed to remain
in his own house, guarded by ;ens d'armes. It is
said that he is to serve as an hostage for Mr. de Tour-
non, the French Intendant at Bayreuth, who was car-
ried away by the Austrians. Mr. de Z,ttolisko, Coun-
sellor at Court, belonging to the Administration of
the Police, has been arrested on the c.me grounds.