Star.
London, England, 1809-12-19 00:00:00

AUGSBURGH, NOVEMBER 27.

Lieutenant-General Baron Wrede, in the Bavarian
service, has been raised to the dignity of a Count of
the French Empire, in remuneration of the distil).-
Wished services rendered by him during the last war.
ithin a few days the first transport of the Austrian
contribution is expected in this place, consisting of 13
millions of florins in gold and silver coin.
According to the last accounts from the Tyrol,
the insurrection may be 'considered as perfectly
quelled, and many Tyroleans and Voralbergheri have
already arrived here to buy grain. The noted Speck-
bucher lately made an attempt to incite the inhabi-
tants of the Lower Inthal to fresh commotiom ; but
his attempt nut only ;ailed of success, but he was ap-
prehended by the inhabitants, and delivered up to the
Bavarian troops. _ _ _

EUDA, N0V.21.

According to a statement published here by autho-
rity, the loss of the Austrian army in trilled, wounded,
and prisoners, from the 4th to the 12th July, 1809,
consists of 17 Generals, 847 Officers, 30,471 rank
and file, and 4,100 horses.

VIENNA, NOVEMpER 18.
All the colonial produce found in Fiume may be
exported free and unmolested till the 4th of May,
1810.—According to the mos: recent intelligence fr
Bucharest, the Russians have already passed on as far
:IS Varna oa the Black Sc?, 40 German miles from
Constantinoil.., and in all probability' they trill render
themselves masters of the whole province of Bulgaria
in the course of the present campaign.
Nov. 25.—The Adjutant of the Archduke Charles,
General Delmotte, has already arrived in this capital,
and the Prince himself is expected in the course of
next week.

• The Empress at present enjoys a better state of
health than she has done for several monthi past.
' General Andreossi has left this capital, on his way
to Paris.

Count Dumas, General of Division and Chief of
the StaiF of the Prince of Neufchatel, is to remain
here after the evacuation of the capital, and has al;
ready hired a house for his residence.'

, -
The numbei of the French sick and wounded who
cannot yet be transported amounts to 10,700 men.
Nov. 'A.—Yesterday his Imperial Majesty the Em-
peror of Austiia arrived in this city. He was dressed
in the Hungarian uniform, and seated in .a coach
drawn by six horses, which could hardly pass the
streets, crowded by the inhabitants, who received their
gracious. Sovereign with incessant shouts df '‘‘ Long
live the Emperor !". At' night there was not One
single Louse but what was illuminated. All 'the the-
atre.; are to be this' day thrown open to. the public,
and a general- illumination w.ll again take place this
cawing. Her Majesty the Empress is also shortly

expected. The Emperor has ordered the Mt of
100,000 florins to be distributed among the poor.
This morning Te .Derem was sung in the Cathedral.
FRANKFORT, NOV. 29.
The Insurgents in the Tyrol having laid down
their arms, tranquillity is restored in that country,
and the foreign troops which formed a cordon on the
northern frontiers, are beginning to take their depar-
ture. _ _

The following Proclamation has been published at
Insprtick
Eugene Napoleon, Arch-Chancellor of the French Empire,
Viceroy of Italy, Prince of Venice, Stc.
Taking into consideration the acts of submission which the
Deputies and former Administrators and Commandants of the
Tyrol have presented to us, as also the letters which the Generals
commanding the French troops in the Tyrol have addressed to us;
and as it appears from the said acts and reports that the Tyro-
lese, impressed with a sense of their duty and interest, are has-
tening on all sides to lay down their arms and take advantage of
the rardon which his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon has secured
to them by the Treaty with Austria; and as the small straggling
parties in arms which are to be found here and there in the
Tyrol consist only of foreign intruders into the country, who wish
to take advantage of the confusion and disturbances; and, in fine,
as the Tyrolese themselves have desired the disarming and dis-
persing of these illegal bodies ; we have commanded, as follows :
AR r.l. From the present day the Generals commanding the
French troops in the Tyrol, shall take under their protection the
persons and property of the Tyrolese, and especially of the Chiefs
and Commanders who have given the example of submission to
his Majesty the Emperor and King, and remain firm in the same
sentiments. _

11. Every person who, five days after the publication of the
present order, shall be found in the Tyrol with arms in his bands,
shall be arrested and shot.

111. In like manner every person shall be arrested and shot,
who, five days after the publication of this Ordt r, shall be con-
victed of having concealed arms in order to employ them against
the troops of his Imperial Majesty.
IV. The General in Chief of the Staff, and all the Generals
commanding the different troops in the Tyrol, are charged to pro-
vide for the execution of the present Order, which shall be printgd
and affixed up in all the communes of the country.
Given at our bead-quarters at Villach, Nov. 1'2,1809.
(Signed) EUGENE NAPOLEON.
PARIS, DECEMBER 6.
- - -

The festival appointed by the City of Paris for the
celebration of the Anniversary of the Coronation of
his Majesty, of the conclusion of Peace with Austria,
and the return of the Emperor to his capital, was
celebrated with the same splendour as distinguished
five years ago the union of the Monarch and his peo-
ple, when admiration was joined with affection and
unchangeable fidelity.
The general preparations and fitting up of the dif-
ferent halls was the same as at the last tote given in
the Hotej de Ville.

About five o'clock, the Kings of Wurtemburg,
Saxony, Holland, Westphalia, and Naples, and the
Queens of Spain, Holland, Westphalia, and Naples,
followed by the persons of their Courts, were received
in the Hall of the Throne by the Princes Grand Dig-
nitaries there assembled.

At half after six their rmperial and Royal Ma-
jesties entered the apartments, amid shouts of" Long
live the Emperor I—Long live the Empress !" and
I a few minutes after, the Eraperck took his seat on the
throne that had been prepared for him, and after the
acclamations excited by his presence had somewhat
subsided, and the Duke the Governor had received
the commands of his Majesty, the Counsellor of State,
the Prefect of the Seine, Frochott delivered an ora-
tion, which, among other passages, contained the fol-
lowing :
The admiration, Sire, the ardent wishes, the extraordinary ho-
mage which are paid you on every side, seem to supersede ours.
Now that all hearts .are French, we fear that our affection and
loyalty may appear of less value. The hope which your Majesty
gave us, that dining your absence you would never forget your
good city of Paris, has not been falsified, though your Majesty in
so many other • capitals received the same homages of reverence
and love which we lave so anxiously desired to offer you.
But why these doubts?—Who can love you more than we
—What other people has reseiyed from you so many benefits ?
What other people raised like us, by you, to the height of their
wishes, can equal us in gra: ? since every moment of your
life has been dedicated to prorgre our happiness—to render
France the first of Nations, and Paris the first Capital of the
world!

When this discourse, which was heard with the
most lively interest, wa* concluded, the acclamations
of " Long live the Empfror !" again resounded on
all sides. The Emperor then, in a most gracious
manner, returned the following apswer
I consider it as a real festival to dine in the hotel of my good
city, and thereby gtve an evident proof of my love to it. Its in-
habitants must love me, and I believe in the sincerity of what
they vay. Their interest and their happiness are in my heart :
pr:Aent or absent, I shrill often think of n.y good city, to bestow
on it whatever may l)e wanting to it, an 4 'thus render it worthy
of myself and my great- people.
_ _ _

. .
At these Words the acclamations redoubled, and
the Emperor passed into another apartment, where
several persons of distinction, public officers, &c. were
assembled ; after which he'returned into the Hall of
the Throne, and from thence, acporupanied by the
Empress and the Kings and Quegns, wont into the
dining-1141.