Star.
London, England, 1809-06-19 00:00:00

PARIS, JUNE 8.,
FIFTEENTH 51.1.1.1.ET11%
. . " 'Ebertelqtf, ince S.

. . •

.66 The Army of Dalmatialms obtainesii,jh; great,-.1
success.
.It has'.defeatedall.pat opposed iiiin the bat-
tles of IV.• Cladcbaq),',Lieca, anl,Ottachatz.t
'ilie*General in. 'Chief Sioisie'vitch figs been taken.
• 66 The. D'ute'Ofr-lkagtVsa h rived on the 28th May
at Fiume,'Oridillisrtti 'ailriiiyvoi'irtalY has formed a
j unction with 'ate grand army, Of wtich the army of
Dalmatia forms the extfeinelriOe 'lVitiS'ort of the
Duke cirltAgiiAk relpecti these diffe:ent events,
• shall be published:. •
66 On the .28th On,'English consisting of
four ships of the ljcie,7twO frigates; and a'sics!op, ap-
peared before Trieste; witli an intention taking the
Russian sqUadron "". ' • Li' 2 '
" General Count Caratene -had just arrived at that
;
port. As this town was disarmed, ,fie Russians lan-
ded forty pieces of 'Cantor., twer.ty4out: of iineh were
36:Pounders, and Sixteen cf Theyuhr a:/e. placed
.These cannOtilin *ballet"; under +which the Russian
squadrOn. garb° .i ;af cbor.,,At4:,_sprina on their
cables.•Eßtent,t.§4. veas3 teak? ettt, receitt tie enemy,
who .aeeiag. Ott iliadifoilet tits his cieAol,,,! went off.-
-
.One theyiarisl lAustrbsas4lavjagtpassed !oak Krems
to thes'eghtitank Oki" DamikocharlipeNtestmyed
by the Wirtemberg 46.0110,,loilicilttookvixtibof them
prisoners." •
. . . COTENIiAGEN. MAY 27.
This day we have` received intelQince; that the
`three small islandslElgham,l'Akeritoearid Oms,
'to tbe South Corsoer,. have 'be-ri aitaikecrby the
English, who were forced to obadcl44llletir enter-
prize, through the courageous Our gun-
boats and the bravery of Captain Goldberg; and Lr;
detachment.—The English have taken in the Cattc-
. gat six +American} !essels,
c iASSEL, JUNE 1.

• The. King 'Ontieto Erfrt to the corninznd of the
'French. aimy; which mtistby this ttirit havearrived
there: '" • ' •' 1" i•

. , • • . , • . , •
,•1.
we leap, that Chastilleri Canfilik,i.bihifforley, and
other .officers of the Austrian corps, which was in
Tyrol, :have e£fect,d..theii epocepertnil AN still busy
in exciting and organizing insurrection:--46yda: Ga-
zette, June
.14:
*43, C 42 tT.PPER. ApsTRJA)INAY So.
•
Me* of. the B.avirJari army, com-
manded by the Prince, Royal, and. Wrede,
which, were ordered to march to Vienna, Dave on a
sudden received a different destination. A courier
also arrived here last :night from Ebersdorff, with

orders for the Prince Royi, who yesterday arrived
in our neighbourhood, to march to Lintz—he is to
join the troops who are destined to act in the rear of
the Archduke Charles.

N/FAIMINGEN, IN SUAB!A, JUNE I.

Persons who have this moment arrived from Lin-
dau, by the circuitous way of Ravensburgh and Bi-
berach, bring the unpleasant news that General Chas..
teller, at the head of 3000 Austrians and Vorarl.
bergliers marched the cl:ty before yesterday, early in
the morning, by Bregentz, against Lindau, and drove
the French and Wirtemberghers, who occupied that
place, only 2000 men strong; back to Wargen. Some
days before 2000 armed peasants had committed
many murders in Dernben. The garrison of Lindau,
consisting of some hundreds of men, were determined
to make the most vigorous resistance ; and one moiety
of the bridge which connects the town with the con-
tinent, was also broken down yesterday morning.

MUNICH, JUNE 2..

The traitorous Tyrolese (among whom the former
orders of things were already in a great measure al-
though not completely restored) will not yet keep
peace, on the contrary, the insurrection has broken
out anew, and nearly spreads over the whole country.
The Bavarian General Duroy has judged it prudent
to retreat from Inspruck to Kutrstein.
On the (29th May the Tyrolese attacked the Safe-
guards, appointed for their own safety, but were af-
terwards driven back into the mountains by Count
Arco.

STUTGARD, JUNE 2.
The Valtelines, who had suff-red themselves to be
stirred up into sedition, have already paid dear for.
their traiterous attempts, General Polpanuschi hay-
ing marched against the insurgents with three columns
of troops, attacked and routed them so completely,
that they were all killed cr taken prisoners.
FROM SUABIA, JUNE s.
The division of the French army, mhich is under
the orders of the Duke of Dantzic, had no sooner left
the Tyrol, than that ill-fated country became again
the scat of warlike operations ; where, on one side,
Gen. Derc-iy, who was in Inspruck, hasbeen compelled
to retreat to Kuffstein ; and the Bavarian Colonel Arco
sustained a severe conflict, near Scharnitz and Loph-
asch. On the other side, General Chastiller is march-
ing at the head of an Austrian corps, joined by a nu-
merous body of armed peasants, through the Vroral-
berg, against Lindau. All the neighbouring country
is in the utmost consternation.

STRALSUND, JUNE S.
The dead body of Major Schill has been removed
to the Town-hall, where it was owned by several of
his men mho had been taken prisoners, and a verbal
process was drawn up of their depositions. He was
shot through the head-and shoulder, and had received
a severe cut in the face.

AUGSBURGH, JUNE 1.

Two Tyrolese priests arrived here a few days ago
as prisoners, and were sent to Munich to wait his
Majesty's decision of their fate.
Our hospitals at present contain upwards of 5,000
sick and wounded.

Intelligence from the Purtesdall states, that the in-
habitants there continue in a state, of insurrection.

BANKS OF THE DANUBE, JUNE 1.

The city of Ofen (Buda) has been put in a state
of defence, and ordnance has Ixen mounted on the
ramparts of the fortress.

lIANIEUAGH JUNE 9.

Intelligence has been receiVed from Sweden, by the
way of Elsineur, stating that the Duke-Reg-nt has
declined to assume the Government of Swedep, as
King, until the new constitution shall have been
finally settled ; and that the Russians continue their
warlike operations against Sweder.

Letters from Silesia, of the 3d instant, state,
that another action has taken place is Poland, the
official account of which has not yet been received.

OFEN (IN HUNGARY), MAY 27.

The 10th Bulletin, published in this place, gives
an account of the battle which on the Bth was fought
en the banks of the Piave. The loss on both sides
-was uncommonly severe. Five French Generals
-are among the slain. The Austr►an Lieutenant Ba-
ton Wolf shul was killed, and General Rutsner, of
.he artillery, taken prisoner.

According to the sth Bulletin, Archduke Charles,
Ir the battle of Eslingen and Aspern, alighted from
his horse, seized a pair of colours, arid led on his
grenadiers against the caemy's horse. The Hunga-
rian Regiment of the Primate greatly distinguished
_self.

VENICE, MAY 25.

According to ttttcrs from Trieste, as sr:cn as the
French fhtg was hOisted on the castle of that city on
the 18th of May, the Russian svadron which was in
the road, celebrated the event by several discharges of
artillery, and the French and Russian Commanders
'isited. Two English frigates and another ship of
war had left the road of Trie3te on the 17th.

STUTTGARD, JUNE 2.
His Majesty has just published the following orcli
.tance

d' Having united the Principality of Mergertheim I
and its dependencies to the crown of Wirternburg, li
we order that henceforth it shall be expressly men-
tioned in our titles, to which shall be add,,d that of
.Prince of Mergentheim, Ellwaugen, 6,4 c. Such is
nor royal will."

OVEN, (BUDA), MAY It.
Last Saturday (the 13th) two divisions of cavalry
of the. Pest insurrection, passed through this city ; on
the 15th and 16th they were followed by the third di-
vision and the infantry, afterwards the corps'of the
insurrection of Lower Hungary arrived in succession.
His Imperial Highness the Archduke Palatine con-
ducted in person the two first divisions into the city.
Her Majesty the Empress Queen, accompanied by all
the persons of the Imperial House, condescended to
inspect the troops in the Place St. George. As soo a
as her Majesty appeared, she was received by "Viva:"
a thousand times repeated.

• PETERSBURGH, MAY 13.
Yesterday we first received an account of the vic-
tories of the French in Bavaria.

Our troops have already received orders to advance
into the Austrian provinces. The Prince of Schwas..
zenberg, the Austrian Ambassador, is however still
here.

LEIPSICK, MAY 25.

A division of the corps commanded by the Duke of
Brunswick Oels, arrived on the 21st at Lillau, where
he caused
.a proclamation to be published. Saxon
troops were sent thither immediately, but after a stay
of 24, hours the Duke retired into Bohemia. This
corps, it is believed, consists of 2,000 men.

Yesterday morning his MAJESTY, Princesses Au-
GUSTA, SOPHIA and AMELIA, accompanied by Lady
CRANLEY, the Hon. MTS. DAMER, Generals MANNERS,
GARTH, and FITZROY, rode to St. George's Chapel,
and heard a sermon preached by the Rev. Dr. DODS-
IVORTII, from St. Matt. ch. xiii. ver. 3. They after-
wards returned to the Palace.

The following is the notice of a motion by Lord
COCHRANE fr,r the next Session

" Early next Session I shall feel it my duty to call the serious
attention of this House to the state of the coasts of France and
the conduct of the war, both as relates to the means of offence
fully in our power, and the essential aid that might still be
given to Catalonia, and to all the other provinces of Spain, by a
small force properly applied, if, during the leisure afforded by the
Recess Ministers do not direct their attention to these subjects."

As soon as Parliament rises, considerable changes
are to be made in all the subordinate offices of the
State. The War-office is to be new-modelled ; the
Accornptants' branch is to be separated from the other,
and a plan is devised, for bringing up the arrears of
the books, and to keep the accounts in future. A
reform is also to be introduced into the Stamp-office.
Yesterday, the Parks, and Kensington Gardens,
were thronged by elegant visitants. The weather was
congenial, and costume was displayed is all its va-
riety. The greatest novelty were Scotch bonnets,
and mantles of plaid silk. Tippets, with lilac, yel-
low, and green dresses, appeated conspicuous. Spa-
nish hats, feathers, and caps, were the prevailing
head-dresses. The ride displayed all the fashion of
the Beau Mende, and nearly all the Nobility in town
were present. The select evening Promenade was
in the garden of Portman-square. The distinguished
Ladies of high life formed a'select and elegant assem-
bly, and the green plat in the centre became a circle
of fashion.
The Court Martial on Admiral Lord GAMBIER
does not take place this day, as was expected, owing
to the absence of necessary witnesses, some of whom
are at Gibraltar, others cruizing off the Western Isles.
Friday, on board the Salvador del Mundo, at Ply-
mouth, Mr. RICHARD MumFonD, purser of the Re-
sistance frigat2, was tried by Court-Martial for issuing
spirits to the men, and charging the same as slop-
clothes, &c. when the Court having tluly considered
tie evidence adduced, as well as what the prisoner
h.td urged in his defence, were of opinion that the
charges had been fully proved, and therefore sen-
tenced Mr. MUMFORD to be dismissed his Majesty's
service, and rendered incapable of ever serving as
purser again.

Captain BEAUFORT is appointed to the BLOSSOM, in
the room of Captain PROBYN, who has been dismissed
from his Majesty's service, by the sentence of a Court.
Martial, for tyranny and oppression to two of his
officers. Lieutenant BURGOYNE is appointed to the
TRANSIT, a new four-masted schooner ; and Lieute-
nant NOPS, to the DEFENDER.

A duel took place on the 9th ult. within a few
miles of Philadelphia, between Sir GECRGE MACKLIN,
a native of Ireland, who was making a tour of the
United States, and Capt. an American lately
returned from France. The ground had been previ-
ously measured, 12 paces ; but at the instance of Sir
GEORGE, the distance was reduced to 10. They both
fired at the same moment, by signal. Sir GEORGE
received a ball near the groin, and Captain F. was
wounded in the left arm. When Sir GEORGE received
the wound, he beckoned to his opponent to make his
escape, as he was convinced his wound was mortal.
Sir G.'s second and servant supported him to his car-
riage, and be returned to town. The cause of the
duel was a reflection on the Prince of Wales by Cap-
tain F.
1 Some of the most powerful of the Seik Chiefs hav-
ing been apprised of the designs of France and Persia,
have entered into a league to unite their forces in case
of foreign invasion.
A division of Sir EDWARD PELLZW% fleet has arriv-
ed at Penang, where it has taken it:, station, in order
to intercept an enemy's squadron, expected in those
seas.

On Thursday night, between eleven and twelve
o'clock, as Mr. GRIMALDI, the Clown, was returning
from performing at Sadler's Wells, in his gig, to his
villa at Finchley, he was stopped at Highgate-hill,
from Kentish Town, by three footpads, armed with
bludgeons, who robbed him of a Five pound Bank
Note, and other property, with which they made their
escape.
The Marston and Frome Caravan, which left Bath
on Thursday morning, broke down at Hinton, occa-
sioned by the axle.tree giving way, when a young
lady, a passenger, was killed, and the driver and his
lad much bruked.
Saturday night, about nine o'clock, as aseafaring
man, of the name of Cook, was going along Queen-
s:rcet, Tower-bill, he was hustled by three men and
a woman, who robbed him of his watch, and a purse
containing SOl.

THE ARMY.
••••••=••••••=••••