Star. — London, England, 1809-06-29 00:00:00

FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS. EIGHTEENTH EULLETIN. " Vienna, June 13. The division of Central Chastelar, which had raised the Tyrol, proceeded on.the 4th of this month to the environs of Clagenfurh, iri order to throw itself into Hungary. General Rusca marched against it, and a severe engagement took place, when ;)CO prisoners were maak. Prince Eugene, with a large corps, manceuvres in the centre of Hungary. For some days past, the Danube has risen a foot. • a General Gratien, with a Dutch division, having =arched to Stralsund , where Schill had entrenched himself, carried tht entrenchments by assault. &hill gave orders to burn the town, to secure his retreat, but had not time ; Schill himself was killed in the great square, near the C orp s de Garde, at the moment what he fled, and was e nde avouring to reach the port, in order to embark. Y The Archduke Ferdinand evacuated Warsaw precipitately, on the 2d instant, so that the whole of the Grand Duchy is abandoned by the enemy's army, whilst this troops under the command of Prince Poni atowsky occupy three fourths of Gallicia."—Moni kur, June 20. 00CURRZNCEil Ilot POLAND. " The enemy continues his retreat With the same precipation. On the 28th of May, 19 Polish soldiers being on the scout met at Skirniewice 110 Austrian dragoons, who were retreating. They were thrown into confusion, and 11 were taken prisoners. On the morning of the sorb, General Koeinski, who commanded the advanced guard, after entering Lowiez ' proceed to Sachaczow, where the enemy was not found. He b ad retreated towards the Pelica. " According to intelligence received here, it appears that the greater part of the Austrian troops have turned towards Upper Silesia. They commit all sorts of excesses, and carry away all provisions, horses, and cattle. The requisitions lately imposed on all the departments are carried into effect with the greatest rapidity and effect. " The Archduke Ferdinand, notwithstanding his engagement With Prince Poniatowski not to levy any contributions, reqaired 400,e00 florins of the city of Warsaw. He also insisted that the produce of the national treasury, the domains, and the remains of the forced loan, raised in 1808, and not due till 1810, should be delivered to him. In imitation of their Commandes, the Gene rals, Officers, and Soldier., sought by all means to ruin the coun try. These proceedings announced the evacuation of Warsaw, Which followed close upon them. " Prince Poniatowski has written to the Prince of Neufchatel, from lozemi, on the 25th of May, that on the 24th Gen, ral Ros niechi took pdssession of Jarostaw, where he made one Colonel, s 5 officers, and 900 men prisoners. The possession of this place entirely cuts off all communication between Cracau and Lemberg, and secures the possession of three-fourths of Galicia. The ad vanced guard was within 24 leagues of Cracau " The latest intelligence received in the Grand Duchy from Prince Poniatowski announces, that he has taken possession of Brody, the last town of Gallicia, on the frontiers, and that he bad seised considerable magazines." [Here follows the Pi oclamation which we inserted yesterday ] PARIS, JUNE 19. The Monileur of today contains nothing of inpor tance, but our other newspapers have inserted the following article : " All the evil reports unfavourable to France have their origin in Holland. It is there that malevolence and slander seem to have fixed their seat. It is there that the falsest and most absurd intelligence, generat ed by rage and hatred against France, is most widely circulated. Good GOD ! is it Holland, then, which ought to give a ready ear to tidings unfavourable to the valour and power of the French army ? Hear the correspondence of a part of these trumpeters of the English Ministry, who have their echoes in Hol land • The Duke of Dalmatia, with 21,000 men, has • capitulated. The prisoners of war are arrived in • London. The King of Spain has left Madrid.-- • Barcelona is taken by the insurgents. The Astu • rians have defeated and captured the Duke of El • chingen. On the other side, the robber Schill has • carried off the King of Westphalia. The old Elec. • for of Hesse Cassel, and the silly Duke of Bruns • wick Oels have ravaged Germany with 20,000 • men. The Tyrolese ;are already at Munich, The • French army is surrounded and lost : and the Em • peror Napoleon is so ignorant in the art of war, at 4 the head of a poor and feeble army, that he has 4 laid dt,wn his arms' 1 44 These are precious discoveries, forsooth ! The Dutchmen ought to be contented with the immense sums they get by smuggling, and oot endeavour to poison the Continent by disseminating all the lies and calumnies of the British Cabinet. " The Duke of Elchingen has made himself mas ter of Oviedo and Gijon—he has effected his union with the Duke of Dalmatia on the MinhO ; and the armies of Spain must be very clumsy, if united under the Duke of Belluno at Alcantara, they do not avail themselves of their advantages to attack the rear of General Wellesley, who has, incautiously, ventured to proceed far from Oporto. • • a Barcelona is furnished with all necessary supplies. Things are going on well in Catalonia, and will go on better, through Flans which have been formed by the Duke of Castiglione (Augereau), who is repairing to the scene of his former glory, and which will begin by the capture of Gerona. Arragon is the most sub dued proviace of Spain. •• With respect to the great French army, the Vice roy is in the heart of Hungary—the Duke of Dant zic has his advanced posts in Bohemia, beyond Lintz, which town is covered by impregnable works. $ General Bertrand is displaying all possible talent in vanquishing the most formidab le of our enemies, the Danube. Within a few days there will be three bridges over the Danube—the first of boats, the se cond of rafts, the third of palisades. Fifteen months might have been spent in forming a bridge of pali sades over such a river as the Danube. General Bp-.. trand has made one in 15 days. 44 Trajan threw bridgee , over the Danube, but could . not take over any carriages. Cesar, it is said, ;Alen days threw a bridge over the Rhine, but he could not take over carriages. And what a difference between the Danube and th e Rhine ! Th e kicky of , pkiliades which we throw over the Danube will b e ode in 15 days, and the largest artillerg will pas , pVes it with security. a We are sorry for these Dutch newsmongerso, and the vile speculations of this nation, because every I thing does not go AS they wish. We are sorry that m a jor Schill should escape the gallows, and on the i s t o f may, at Stralsund, die the death of the brave. " As to the Duke of Brunswick, his force does not o f inor e than 1200 men, nor that of the old locior ot car i le4 t. 9 MOM thaa 500, They have been .~~. ,~. afresh driven back and defeated by the brai•Saaos Colonel Thieltinann. • If the French writer, by the expression " Dutch newsntooo gers," means the writers of the public Dutch newspapers, be chews that he knows little about them. However, our (Adel Paper may answer the whole article, which we will not amid pare.—Didik Editor. Pr. I. ROME, JUNE 10. This morning, at ten o'clock, the following Impe rial Decree, dated Vienna, the 17th of May, 1809. was proclaimed in all the public squareland market places of the city, accompanied by the firing of can non from the Castle of St. Angelo : " Napoleon, Emperor of the French, Ste. taking into cond i deration that when Charlemagne, Emperor of the French, and our sublime predecessor, endowed the Bishops of Rome with various lands, they were given as fiefs to maintain the peace of his subjects, and that Rome did not therefore cease to form a part of his Empire : considering farther, that since that time the onloa of spiritual and temporal power has been, and still is, the source of dissension; that the Popes have but too frequently availed themselves of the one to support their pretensions to the other; and that with spiritual concerns, which are in their nature immu table, have been confounded worldly affairs, which change with the circumstance; and politics of the times : . " Considering finally, that it is in vain to attempt to reconcile with the temporal pretensions of the Pope all that we have con certed for the security of our army, the repose and prosperity of the nations over which we reign, and the dignity and inviolabi lity of our empire— " We have decreed, and do decree as follow : " Art. 1. The Papal territory is united with the French Em pire. 4, 2. The city of Rome, illustrious for the recollections it recalls and for the monuments which it contains, is declared to be a free and imperial city. Its government and administration shall be fined by a particular decree. " 3. The monuments of Roman greatness shall be maintained and preserved, at the expence of our treasury. " 4. The public debt is declared to be the debt of the empire. " 5. The revenue of the Pope shall be fixed at two millions of francs, free from all charges and contributions. " S. The property and palaces of his Holiness sball be subject to no imposition; jurisdiction, or visitation, and shall besides en joy especial prerogatives. " 7. An extraordinary Consulta shall, on the Ist of June, take possession, in our name, of the Papal dominions, and adopt measures that on the Ist of January, 1810, the Constitu tional Government take effect. (Signed) " N APOLION." Another Decree of the same date establishes an Extraordinary Consulta, consisting of the following Members :—Miollis, Governor-General, President ; Salcette, Minister of the King of Naples ; Degerando, l Jannet, Del Pozzo, and Debalde, Secretaries. This Consulta is ordered to take possession of the Papal territory, so that the transition from the old to the new order of things may be unperceived. As soon as it was organized and installed, the Ex traordinary Consulta issued tke following Proclaim. tion, addressed to the City and dominions of Rome. ROMANS ! The will of the greatest of heroes unites you with the greatest of empires. It was just that the first people of the world should share the blessing of its laws, and the honour of its name, with the people which preceded it in former ages in the path of glory. Then your ancestors conquered the world. Such were the resolves of their magnanimity, and the effect of their glory. The desire to promote your prosperity alone has dictated this decree of Re-union. The moment chosen for the adoption of it, discovers the motives which have produced it. " You become a part of the French empire, at the moment when all the sacrifices which were requisite to establish it, had been made. You are called to the triumph without sharing in the danger. " Look over the annals of your history. They have long con tained nothing but the story of your misfortunes. " Your natural weakness made you an easy prey to all the war riors who chose to cross over the Alps. . _ _ " With France united, her powir becomes your's. All the misery which sprung from your weakness has ceased. " Wretched as a nation, you were not less so as citizens. The misery and disease which reigned among your towns and villages have long taught Europe and yourselves, that your Princes, dis tracted by opposite cares, were unable to secure you the felicity you are now to obtain. " Romans! Not conquered, but tithed; fellow-citizens and not subjects, our power not only becomes your's, but our laws will secure your repose, as they have secured our's. " While this re-union gives you all the advantages you wanted, it takes from you none you posstss. " Rome remains the seat of the visible head of the Church ; and the richly endowed Vatican, raised above all foreign influ ence, and not less above all vain earthly considerations, shall ex hibit to the universe the purest and most splendid worship of GOD. The inheritance of our ancient glory shall be preserved in your monuments—and the Arts, under the protection of a great man, and enriched by every model, shall not be necessitated to seek elsewhere for the encouragement,4mployment, or reward of their divine inspiration. " This, Romans, is the futurity which is opened to you, and the basis of which is to be laid by the extraordinary Consulta. " To guarantee your public debts—to revive agriculture and the arts—ln every way to improve your condition—and finally, to reform all abuses, and anticipate your wishes. These arc the commands--this is the aim of your illustrious Sovereign. " Romans, by aiding our endeavours, you may secure your selves mere rapidly and easily, the blessings we are charged, and ourselves no less desire to provide for you. (Signed) " Count Minus, &c. &c." " Rome, 10th June, i 809." VIENNA, JUNE 7. To relieve the inhabitants of this city, a part of the French troops have been rlaced in barracks. Provisions every day become more scarce. Flesh, bread, and other victuals ; even tobacco 's become ♦ery scarce. The city guard is hardly able to keep the populace in order, who crowd around the butchers, bakers, and wherever eatables are purchased. The greatest agitation prevails every where, and several thousands of individuals are without the means of support. The bankers, who commonly held their meetings in St. Stephen's-square, have been dispersed by the cavalry, and they have been prohibited, on pain of severe punishment, from assembling together. The inhabitants have been ordered to deliver up all their arms and ammunition. All fowling-pieces, too, have been give up. Notwithstanding the great number of wounded in the hospitals and other buildings, we have not heard of any infectious disorders. MUNICH, JUNE ie. The advanced guard of General Picard is arrived at Kempten, consisting of 400 French and Bavarian troops, and some volunteers. On the night of the 7th and Bth, some of the insur gents penetrated into Kempten, but were driven back by the French patroles. AUGSBURGH, JUNE 11. Tills town is in a formidable state of defence. Ge neral Moulin, the Governor, has greatly improved the fortifications, and in case of necessity, the approaches to the town may be laid under water. FRANKFORT, JUNE 17. The Duke of Brunswick Oels having taken pos session of Dresden, the King of Saxony is come hither as well as the Grand Duke of Wurzburg. However, the army of observation of the Duke of Valmy is organised and ready to act, and will speedily put an end to the disorders which the enemy is com, mitting in Saxony and Franconia, 111911r5811131.11, 117)1111 it. The corps under General Von Phull, which is to rsr. -the froatiess oC Wirtemberg, Bavaria, and uabil has been so much strengthened, that it is able to iate a position, in order to proceed from Kempten - to Lindiu, which latter plug ta at present of so great importance. On the Bth Major Meyer, who commands the in surgents a Bregentz, summoned Lindau to surren der, but he received a fit answer from Lieutenant- Colonel Lalance. BULIITIN OF THE FRENCH ARMY OF PORTUGAL " Paris, June tx " Alexander Girard's, Colonel of the sth Regiment of Dra. goons, and M. Brun, Aide-sle-Camp to the Duke of Dalmatia, have passed through this city, on their way to the head-quarters of his Imperial Majesty Its Austria, with dispatches from their Excellencies the Dukes of Dalmatia and Elchingen, copies 4 which have been delivered to the War Minister. We now shall anticipate the details which will be given wst of the dispatches forwarded to the Emperor, by stating all the particulars respect ing the second corps of the army of Spain since the month of Ja nuary. " They have been so misrepresented, as well ha France as in Spain, by relations taken from English Papers, and by erroneous rumours, a which the interruption in the communication be tween the various oorps of the array had given birth, that it be comes necessary to relate them in the order which their date na turally points out. " After the embarkatioa of the English at Coruna, January 17th, his Excellency the Marshal Duke of Dalmatia marched to wards Porropl, through St. Ingo and Vigo. The difficulties which he experienced in eadeasouring to won the Mahe so near its junction with the sea,-cosespelled him to ascend its b anks as far as Orense, where be arrived the Sth of March, and from' thence began hi s operations. " The 6th of March lie crossed the bridge over the Mieho, at Orense, and on his way to Chaves met with Romana's army, which he defeated at luso, Atiaritz, and Osogne, near Monterey, destroying the rear-gootd,cOnsisting of 3000 men, and taking 2000 prisoners and some standards. The enemy their retreated in the greatest disorder. - - - " The 13th of March, the Duke of Dalmatia appeared before Chaves, on the frontier of Portugal, and invested this place, which capitulated three days after. Its garrison, composed of several thousand peasants and solute militia, were sent back to their babe. tations. " The 16th March his Excellency marched against Braga, where the army of the Portuguese insurgents had taken amino's. The badness of the roads delayed the arrival of the artillery until the 19th, when the enemy were attacked. Their force was esti. Mated at 20,000 men, which were entirely overthrown. They lost 6,•00 and all their artillery, and retreated upon Oporto. " The 24th, the second corps arrived before Oporto, where all the Portuguese northern armies were collected in an intrenched camp, Banked with redoubts, and defended by a numerous ar- . - tillery. " Two days were spent in skirmishes, and the French troops found in the redoubts, of which they took possession, a Wolter from the cam:Gaol the enemy. " The 29th, the Duke of Dalmatia fought a battle as glorious as memorable, ha which the French displayed their usual enthusi astic valour. Upwards of 10,000 Portuguese were killed or taken, and the enemy lost, not only the artillery planted on their in. trenchments, but their field pieces. This day put the second corps of the army in possession of more than 200 pieces of can non. " From the 30th of March to May 10, the - second corps was employed in establishing in that part of a country not wholly con quered his communication with the 6th corps that remained in Galicia—large detachinents were sent to Guimaraena and Valencia, in order to bring the magazines which had been left at Tuy, and to scour the country: General Loison, whose death the English have falsely published, was detached with the same intent against Amarante, Villa Real, and the adjacent country, with 2500 in fantry an d 600 horse. The 10th of May, the' vanguard of the Duke's army was on the Vouga. It was attacked by several thousands of foot, 1500 horses, and 6 pieces of cannon, which formed a part of General Wellesley's army, lately landed in Por tugal. The vanguard retreated behind Feyra, and on the 11th recrossed the Douro, with the division of Gen. Mernzet. " The increase of British force in Portugal, and that of the Portuguese insurgents, through the influence of British gold, had, as early as the 10th, determined the Duke of Dalmatia to effect his retreat through Amarante, Villa Real, and Bragansa, ascend ing the right bank of the Douro. But a numerous corps of Eng flsh and Portuguese having compelled Generall.eison to evacuate Amarante, the Duke found it necessary to pass through the defiles of Salamonde, and in order to gain two marches on the enemy, to sacrifice a few pieces of cannon and thkr caissons, which he ordered to be destroyed, and the remains of which could prove of no use to the Enclish. " The latter not having been able to gain any advantage on the second corps during the retreat, the only action which took place was with our rear-guard at Oporto, the English having found means to convey on the right bank of the Minho about 1000 in. fantry and 50 horse, they have swelled this trilling engagement into a battle, the pompous relation of which fin no point • f view a military one) has had no otht.r end than to deceive the people of London, and perhaps the Minister; themselves in order to repay them for the immense sums of money which this expedition must have cost the British Treasury. " On the 19th of May, the ruke of Dalmatia was at Allaritz ; the tOth he crossed the Minho at Orense ; and the 23d formed a commun cation with the Duke of Elchingen himself and the corps under his command. " The arrival of the Duke of Dalmatia's army into Gallicla has been useful under every point of view. It has dispersed the bands of armed peasant., who profiting by the movements of the Duke of Eichirgen against Ovicto, had endeavoured to Like pos,esdon 61 Santiago and Lugo, assisted by the few English troops weo still occupy Vigo. " Suith was the state of things in Gallicia, and on the barks of the Minho, during the first days of Lune, and the English seemed little inclined to try their courage with the td and ith corps, after their junction." HAMBURG!! CORRESPONDENTEN. BRUNN, JUNE 10. The following Bulletin of the Austrians, dated the 7th instant, has been published : " The enemy had for some time past made an irruption into Hungary, and seemed, in particular, to fix his views on Pres burgh, which, considered an a military post, is of great importance. This induced his Royal Highness the Generalissimo to order a bridge-bead to be constructed on the right banks of the Danube. The works on the Ist instant had already attained souse degree of solidity, when the enemy on the evening of that day advanced in two columns, 10,000 strong, from Wulfdale against the village of Engerau, situated In front of the bridge-head, and occupied by General Bianchi with detachments of the regiments of Giulaye, Dura, and Beaulieu, to cover the workmen.—{Here follows the account of the attacks made b f Marshal Davoust on the 2d and 3d instant, already known.)—Preeburgh was for some time can nonaded by the enemy, who now confines himself to throw yp entrenchments in the rear of the village of Engerau. The troops of the Hungarian Insurrection, as well •hose whe have taken post behind the Rub as the rest who have joined the Archduke, meet daily with opportunities of practising what is called petty warfare (petite perry.) The environs of Altenburgh are infested by a strong detachment of the enemy's horse." LINTZ, JUNE 8. The head-quarters of the Duke of Dantzic, and of the Prince Royal Lewis, are still here. Nothing of importance has of late taken place in our neighbour hood. The Austrians, commanded by General Count Kollowrath, continue in their entrenchedcamp on the left bank of the Danube. The brave Bavarians wish to advance. The Emperor Napoleon is either prepa ring some decisive blow or negociations are carried on. MUNICH, JUNE 9. The Empexpr of Austria is said to have requested the mediation of Russia, and offered to purchase peace of France and hei allies, even at the expence of sacrifices by no means inconsiderable. The confirma tion of this piece of intelligence is anFiously expected. 11111/1 le. Yesterday morning, an Austrian corps from 8 10,000 men strong, arrived here very unexpectedly from Bohemia, after it had previously fallen in, a fe w miles from this capital, with a Saxon corps, comman ded by Colonel Thileman, Adjutant-General to his Majesty the King of SaxOny. This officer marched from hence with about 3000 men, the whole of our disposable force, as soon as he received advice of the Austrians having made their appearance on the fron. tiers of Saxony to reconnoitre their strength. De. ceived by a treacherous spy, who reported the Aus. trians to be only 600 strong, he advanced too far, and found his corps on a sudden on all side s surroun . sled 'by the enemy, and was at length obli ge d to y i e l d to the enemy's vast superiority in numbers, after t h e esit their and vanwas lastu t most gallant resistance. The brave •Col one l Thil e . man fortunately escaped with some hund re d h orse, and carried the unpleasing intelligence to L e i ps i c, where the Court thee resided. immedi ate l y a f ter i the e Austrians lfit mot o motion had n its m occupiedarch th to Lp place, this i night followed by the whole corps, with the sole el.. ception of the regiment of Erbach, which forms at present the garrison of this town. The Austrians keep the strictest discipline, and all the Royal build ings are provided with safeguards. JUNE 15.—The Austrian troops, who very tines. pectedly entered this city on the 11th of June, from five till nine o'clock in the evening, under the orders of General Am Ende, amounted to 12,000 men ; for this number at least provisions were immediately required. They approacheskour territory undiseovered by almost impervious roads, through a mountainous track of country, and advanced against this place by Dippoldiswalde, with eleven pieces of cannon. As the van of this corps only consisted of some hundred hussars, and some hundred foot, Colonel Thileman, who occupied a - position in the environs of Korbitz, misled by a spy, and unacquainted with the real strength of the enemy, resolved to surprise the above small corps in the night between the 11th and 14th instant, at three o'clock in the morning, and take the Austrian troops prisoners of war. In consequence an action ensued between the advanced parties, which alarmed the Austrians found in this place, A corps was detached against the Saxons, who were at the same time attacked in the rear by another colum of Austrian troops, newly arrived. The Saxon corps, 3000 strong, with 16 pieces of cannon, fell back into the environs of Witzdorf, took a position in a small wood, and was still defending itself early the next morning ; the final result is not yet known in this place. We learn, however, that another column of the enemy's troops has taken the road to Leipsic. After the arrival of the Austrian troops, a procla, motion was issued by their. Commander in Chief, Cie. neral Am Ende, addressed to the Saxons. BRUNSWICK, JUNE 17. 4 On the 14th inst. part of the Austrian troops who arrived from -Bohemia took possession of Lgpsic. The Duke of Wirtembe:rg-Oels is said to have arrived in Halle. BOHEMIAN FRONTIERS, JUNE 2. The Archduke Ferdinand has retreated from Galp licia by Austrian Silesia. He seemed inclined to make an irruption into defenceless Saxony, and would have done so, but for the strict orders received from the Archduke Charles to join him with his whole army as speedily as possible ; the latter endeavours to cover both Bohemia and Moravia by the ,position which he has taken up near Vienna. VIENNA, JUNE 7, . - In addition to the convents, several Inge POUR aces, such as that of the Aulic Board , of Finance, have been prepared for the reception of the sick and wounded. On the 31st nit. It heavy anchors, ae. rived from Styria, were removed to Eberscforf ; they are destined to secure the new bridges, thrown across the Danube. Scaling ladders have also been put in a state of - requisition ; and it is said to be under con. sideration, to attempt taking the Austrian entrenched cemp in Marchfield by ressault. Preparations are made in three different plates to cross the Danube, near Ebersdorf, Tabor, and Nusedorf. Part of the Austrian armyhas W.:en post at Petweil, three stages from hence on the road to Presburgh. - For these fast eight days incessant skirmishes have taken place in that quarter. •: • Y ,_ ~ THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, JUNE 29. Sr. PIETZR AND ST. PAUL.— Holiday at the Ent, Brehegrer, and Stamp-Otace. PRIOE OF STOCKS YESTERPAY. Bank Stock °manna pre. 3 per Cent. Red. 68111 Imperial 3 per Cent, 661 S per Cent. Cons. shut ' India Bonds ' 16s. lin. pr. 4 per Cent. 3311 y Ezcheq. Bills, 4s. I ts. prr. 5 per Cent. Navy shut • • State Louery'Tickets MMUS& Long Ann. 181 11 -16 Consols for acc. Ott - --ti , Dutch Papers of Mondaylast have been rectos* They contain the eighteenth Bulletin 9f the Fiefigi army, dated at Vienna on the 13th instate - ftini s which it appears that the French Emperor vines . ll . l; either unwilling or unable to cross the Danube to ate tack the Austrians. We have also received Hamburgh Corr:span dentens to the 22d. They confirm the intelligence of the successes of the various Austrian corps which are in motion in detached parties in Saxony and itt the Tyrol—.the operations of these armed bodies have evidently excited considerable alarm on the part of the FKench, as a proof of which we may add that fresh troops are continually pouring into the seat 4 war from France and its dependencies. The Puma, which arrived on Tuesday nt Ply. mouth, spoke several neutral vessels from France, the masters of which informed her, that all the French privateers had been laid up, and their crews sent to • the French armies. J oin - Letters from Hoßan], received yesterday, state, that the Conscription has met with great resistance. In several of the province r s conscripts have assem bled, and positively infused to march. Threats have been usedagainst them, but asßostarawrs has drain d the country of regular troops, it is doubted whether