The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-12-05 00:00:00

I'H,E STA'

place on the 10th. We are assured that General
BA RAOU AT D' H LLIERS has had an action near this,
Clause of Niuhlbacli, which terminated in the dia.
persion
_of the insurgents. TII? Italian Corp*
d'Artnee has already arrived at Balzano or lot-
us!
" The following article have been officially
published here:
" MIXT OF GliallAWY. ROYAL IttrAlllAS CORPS

WARM T.
" 'general of Division, commaudiog in Chief the
Royal Bavaria', Army Corps, having remarked that the sil-
ence lathe Civil Magistracy in the whole of the Upper and
Lower Valley of the Inn, has given rise so the most complete
anarchy, nod being determined to put an cod to such disorder,
has appointed a Provisional Administrative Commission,
charged with the execution of his orders for the benefit of
the.coeutry, and the service of the army.
The Members of the Cosomiw.ino are, M. Ratsmastifes
President ; Mears. JU‘IPII4 Kat.t. and Pasta GA USW.%
Counsellors.
I" This Commission shall sekct the necenary Officers per
executing its functimn, and shall correspond directly with the
commanding Gooteral.
" M. n'Aews %Lice Is appointed Director of the Previ-
sional Police. As to ever) thing relating to the sithsisteoce
of the army, the Administrative Commission shall emboli
with the Chamberlain, Count PR YIION, and with the
Crunsellor of Grunomy, M. K sort., to who that duty is
consigned by his Majesty the King of B kVA RI A.
(Signed) " Count ERLON DROULT,
General of Divisioo."
" Dead-quarters, at Impruck, Nov. 5."

PROCLAMATION.
19.1•ARIAN costes D'ARIIT.
" Tyroliam, immediately after receiving the proclamation
dr the Prince Viceroy, I sent several copies to ANDasw
Ho F FiR az. well.as several copies of the Treaty of Peace
enrcluded on the 14th of October between his Majesty the
Emperor N A ro Limn, and his Majesty the Emperor of Aus-
Tnta, in the hope ti t he would read3v communicate shove
documents to you, and hasten your submission. I waited
front the 23th to the 31st of October in my position at Hall,
taste the result of these pacific measures. I was deceived.
Dein tfit3iii I sr.p inf..rmed that ANDREW Iloriza had
cleat Messengers through all the coontry to make a new np-
peel, and that he bad ordered an attack on my ads:axed
palls. It was supposed that he had retreated to the Berg-
h'', which he fortified and regatded as impregnable. This
Wog was onwever soon found to be false, for on the nest day,
the Ist of Nov. this string position was no soortr attarked by
a party of my troops taut it was taken. Disorder and light
was spread every where. The arms and ammunition were
abanduned.—lt is therefore necessary, Tyrollani, that you
s;aould hasten to fulfil the. conditions proposed to you in the
Proclamation of the Prince Viceroy, if you with to parti-
cipate in the pardon which his august tither, the Emperor
N•eoLzos, My Sovereign, bas deigned to solicit fur you.
That the only mean of owing you f the effects of Is war
woicWan now have no other (object than the entire tatbjuga-
tion of your country. I herewith stibmil to you a letter dated
she '29tb of October, which A snoEw ilorrtl tratsmittert
to ow by a persist able-cl Twos vw s us. of 4. Leonard
Thisletter will remove all your troutsts, and l hope will foci
litate your perfect subutissum."
[Here Ibllosv the letters from 11.)FTER) sjyen
in onr Paper of yestenlay .]
47t0TIIIILR LETTER illlolll MUNICU, DATED NOT. 12.
" According to the reports °nit have been received from
the Bavarian troops stationed ist the circle of the Inn. Mai.
jar-Gem-al Canso ISIMILERh has beenaboust cootaantiv dis-
turbed by tie insurgents in his position urea Stetratch, till 'bit
morniog of the Sth, ses veal as Colossi de Dis 1.1. w so. to
Shartunerg, and tit Matrey. Since the Pth they hate been
tranquil the insurgents have withdraws their advanced
pow., and appeared to be dlsoersioe. The sag-guard of the
&op: of the 'V 'Luso v Wilb to arri se yews-rase al .steraeasysi,
and t:i ettect, to-ita) at the latest, its lossetion with the van-
guard of the Bavarian troops on the Brenner."

AKOTIII II LETTER, SAME 111.%T11.
" Some brisk actions hare taken place within these few
days oil the road front Inspntck to hlimaso Bremer. The Tr-
rolive insurgents harks' the advantage of numbers over the
Bavarians posted at Matrey nod Steinach, imagined that
they could cognise' these troops to retreat—hut Count RECK..
aits rep Pied them in all their attack,; until they were in-
formed of the victorious march of the
Prince Vlc run If,
when they dispersed to avoid being taken between two fires.
The advanced guard of the Prince, which has armed at
eleralog. will this day joist Cue column of Count HUCK Els.
" At Augsburg advlees have bees' received (ruin !testi.—
The revolted peasants had marled that town to privet t the
blagittroes and Citizens Irmo ashinotiag, and to maltreat
thee who refits:A to matte common CAW with than, but the
arrival of count Roomettes at frlfs soon changed the face
of affairs. That Geiser*, baring summoned the inhabitants of
the district of Read to lay down their arms, and to .cud de-
potation to In.pruck, they obeyed thisinjutwtioo. and has.
regur,ed lathery. ivories. Pre detnehmen:- sent to Roschaley
Ihl to Fiends Cousmandaut at Fuessen found all the post-
' boos of the rebels evacuated. According to•tbe last reports
the Liavariays had advanced as far as Lennon and Ribelkach.
There is reason to believe that they have now entered Reuti.
Trantosillity is restored in the countries above the Aligns.—
The entrenchments formed on the mountain called the Jock,
have been abandoned by the rebels."
A vcseca:;, Nov. 14.—The news from the Ty.
rol becoming inure agreeable every day, and every
thing giving reason to hope that tranquillity will
Soon be restored, it is thAiglit necessary to re-
establish the post for that coontry. Scsme wag-
gons from Italy, laden with oil, have already are
rived here, which had bees' detained by the insiir.
gents. All being pacilkd, not only in our envi-
rons, but ilk Germany, we ilettwr-enrsetzes That
Augsburg will soon be relieved from the state of
siege in which it has been placed. Though the
Tyrolese have principally injured themselves by
their insurrection, yet the want of communication
with Italy has made Augsburg sustain considerable
losses.
On the 11th of November, the troops of the
Grand Duke of Balmy:, which had been fur these
three months past at Limmenstadt and its environs,
departed for Wangen.
•We learn from the Tyrol, that in consequence
of the'bridges between Britten and Steinach having
been broken, the communication with the troops
of the Viceroy of ITALY had besn retarded, it had
nut taken place on the 10th ; but there are at pre-
Isent no other obstacles in these quarters, ezrept
those which the slate of the ground presents, par-
ticulvly, since the great advantages obtained by
iGeueral MLIIAGiJAY 1111 d the pro.
igress which subraissies and peace is making in the
Tyrol.
The corps of troops from TrOkte, has already
advanced to Botzen, so than then Isis° doubt bet
all the country will soon be restored to order.