Star. — London, England, 1809-05-11 00:00:00

. / - MESSRS. PHELPS and Co, of Cuper's Bridge, inform their Correspondents, that their SOAP and AiL KALI MANUFACTORIES are going on as heretofore ; the Mineral Alkali, East India Alkali, Natron, Black Ash, &c. (the s ubjects of the late seizure) having been restored to them by order of His Majesty's Board of Excise. PHELPS and Co. May 10, 1809. FRENCH BULLETINS. • -- rte. FIRST BULLETIN. " Heat! Quarters at Ratisbon, April St 4. The Austrian army passed the Inn on the 9th of April ; that was the signal for hostilities ; and Austria declared an implacable war against France and her allies, and the Confederation of the Rhine. " The following were the positions of the French army and her allies :—The corps of the Duke d'Auerstadt, at Ratisbon. The corps of the Duke of Rivoli at Ulm. The corps of General Oudinot at Augsburgh. The head quarters at Strasburgh. r - The three divi s ions of Bavarians, under the Duke of Dantzic, were placed as follows :—The first division, commanded by the 'Prince Royal, at Munich ;*the second, by General Deroi, at Landshut ;, and the third, by General De Wrede, at Strasburgh. The Wurtemburgh division at Heydenheim. The Saxon troops encamped under the walls of Dresden. The corps of the Duchy of Warsaw, commanded by Prince Poniatowsky, in the environs of Warsaw. " On the 10th the Austrian troops invested Pas sau, where they surrounded a battalion of Bavarians, and at the same time invested Kufftein, where there iris another battalion of Bavarians; these movements took place without even a shot being fired. The Austrians published the subjoined procla mation at the Tyrol. The Bavarian Court quitted Munich for Dillingen. The Bavarian division which had been at Landshut went to Altorff, on the left bank of the Iser, The division under the command of General De Wrede, marched upon Neustadt. The Duke of Rivoli left Ulm for the environs of Augsburg. 44 From the 10th to the 16th the enemy's army ad vanced from the Inn to the Iser ; there were several skirmishes between parties of the cavalry, in which die Bavarians were successful. ' O4 On the 16th, at Phaffenhoffen, the 2d and 3d re giments of Bavarian light horse completely muted the hussars of Stipschitz and the Rosenberg dragoons. At the same time the enemy appeared in large bodies for the purpose of forming at Landshut ; the bridge was broken down, and the Bavarian division, com manded by General Deroi, vigorously opposed this movement of the enemy, but being threatened by the columns which had passelthe Iser at Moorberg and Freysing, this division retard in good order upon that of General Wrede, and the Bavarian army took a central position upon Neustadt." _ _ DEPARTURE OF THE EMPEROR FROM PARTS ON VIE 16TH. ig The Emperor learnt by the telegraph, in the evening of the 12th, that the Austrians had passed the Inn, and he bet out from Paris almost im mediately. He arrived at three o'clock on the morning of the 16th at Louisburg, and in the even ing of the same day at Dillengen, where-he saw the King of Bavaria, and passed - half an hour with that Prince, and promised in fifteen days co restore him to his capital, to revenge the insults which had been offered to his house, and to make bim greater than any of hi: ancestors had ever been. On the 17th, at two o'clock in the morning, bis Majesty arrived at Donauwertb, where be immedi ately established his head quarters, and gave the ne nessary orders.—Ou the 18th the headquarters were removed to Ingolstadt." BATTLE OF PHAFFENHOFFEV ON Till 19TH. " On the 19th General Oudinot quitted Angs burgh and arrived by break of day at Phaffenhoffen, where he met 3 or 4000 Austrians, whom he attack ed, and took 300 prisoners. The Duke de Rivoli arrived the next day at Phaffenhoffen. The same day the Duke of Auerstadt left Ratisbon to advance to Neustadt, and to draw near to Ingolstadt. It was then evident that the plan of the Emperor was to out manoeuvre the enemy, who had formed near Land shalt, and to attack them at for very moment when they, thinking they were commencing the attack, were marching to Ratisbon." BATTLE OF TANN, ON THE 19TH. ig On the 19th, by break of day, the Duke of Auerstadt began his march in two columns. The divisions of Moraud and Gudcn formed his right, the divisions of St,. Hilaire and Friaut formed his left.— The division of St. Hilaire arrived at the:village of Freising, and there met the enemy, superior in num ber, but inferior in bravery, and there the campaign was opened by a battle, which was most glorious to our arms. General St. Hilaire, supported by Gene ral Friaut, overturned every thing that was opposed to him, and took all the positions of the enemy, killed a great number of them, and made between 660 and 700 prisoners. " The 72d regiment distinguished itself on that day ; the 57th maintained its ancient reputation.— Siteen years ago, this regiment obtained in Italy the name of the Terrible. In this action they maintained their pretensions to that title ; they attacked singly six Austrian regiments in succession,and routed them. , g On tLe left at two o'clock in the afternoon, Ge neral Moraud also fell in with an Austrian division, whii.h he attacked in front, while the Duke of Dant zic, with a corps of BAVAI iaus, which had marched from Abensberg, attacked them in the rear. This division was Soo:; drivel: from all its positions, and lett several hundreds in killed and prisoners. The whole regiment tS the dragoons of Levenher was de stroyed, and its Colonel klUed; by the Bavarian light fiorse, At sun -set, the division of the Duke of Dant zic formed :ts juncti-n with that of the Duke of An drstadt. In ail these affairs Generals St. Hilaire and Priam particularly distinguished themselves Those unfortunate Austrian troops who had been led from Vienna with music and with songs, and under a per suasion that there was no longer any French army in Gi rma gy, and that they would only have to deal with Wirtemburghers and Bavarians, displayed in the str ongest manner the resentment they felt against their Chiefs, fqr the error into which they had been Ted; and their terror was the greater when they saw those old bands which they had been accustomed to consider as their masters. In all these battles our loss was inconsiderable, compared nOth that of the enemy t v/ho lost a numb er of Central Qthcers and others, Whp.were obliged to put th .e mselyes forward to give courage to thei r t roops. The Prince of Lichtenstein, General Lusig nan, and others were wounded. The loss of the Austrians in Colonels and Officers of lower rank was considerable." , _ BATTLE OF ABENSBERG, ON THE 20TH. " The Emperor resolved to beat and destroy the corps of the Arckduke Louis and General Heller, which amounted to 60,000 men. On the 20th, his. Majesty took post at Abensberg ; he gave orders to the Duke of Auerstadt to keep the corps of Hohen.. zollern. of Rosenberg, and Lichtenstein, in check, while with the two divisions of Moraud and Guden, the Bavarians and the Wirtemburgers, he attacked the army of the Archduke Louis and General Beller in front, and caused the communications of the ene my to be cut off by the Duke of Rivoli r . who passed by Freyberg, and from thence proceeded to the rear of the Austrian army. The divisions of Moraud anil Guden, formed the-left, and manoeuvred under the orders of the Duke of Montebello. The Emperor determined to fight that day at the head of the Balrg rians and Wirtembnrghers. He ordered the -officers of these two armies to. form a circle, and addressed them in a long speech. The Prince Royal of Bavaria translated into German what be said in French. The Emperor made them sensible ci the confidence which he reposed in them. He told; the Bavarian Officers that the Austrians had' always been their enemies ; that they now wished to destroy their independence; that for more than '2OO years the Bavarian standard had been displayed against the Austrians. But that this time - lie would render them so powerful, that they alone should be able to contend with the House of Austria. He spoke to the Wirtemburghers of the victories they had obtained over the House of Austria, when they served in the Prussian army, and of the advantages which they had recently obtained from the campaign in Silesia. He told them all, that the moment was come for carrying the war into the Aus trian territory. This speech was repeated to the dif ferent Companies by the Captains, which produced an effect which may easily be coxceived. The Empe ror then gave the signal for battle, and planned his manceuvres according to the particular character of the troops. General Wrede, a Bavarian Officer of great merit, was stationed at Siegenburgh, and at tacked an Austrian division, which was opposed to him. General Vandamme, who commanded the Wirtemburghers, attacked the enemy on their right flank. The Duke of Dantzic, with the division of the Prince Royal, and that of General Deroi, marched towards the village of Reuhausen, in order to reach the grand road from Abensberg to Landshut. The Duke of Montebello, with his two French divisions, forced the extremity of the enemy's left, and over threw every thing that was opposed to him, and ad vanced to Ruhr and Rosenburgh. Our cannonade was successful on all points. The enemy, discon certed by our movements, did not fight for more than an hour, and then beat a retreat. Eight stand ards, 12 pieces of cannon, and 18,000 prisoners, were the result of this affair, which cost us but a few men. THE BATTLE OF LANDSHUT, AND TAKING OF THAT PLACL 44 The battle of Landshut having laid open the flank of the Austrian army, and all their magazines, the Emperor, by break of day on the elst, marched upon Landshut. The Duke of Istria defeated the enemy's cavalry in . the plain before that city. . The' General of Division Mouton niade the grenadiers of the 17th advance to the charge on the bridge, forming the head of a column. Thebridge was of wood, was set on fire, but , that was not an obstacle to our in fantry, who forced it, and penetrated into the city.— The enemy, driven from their position, were then At tacked by the Duke of Rivoli, who had advanced by the right hank. Landshut fell into our poTer, and with Landshut we took thirty pieces of cannon, 9000 prisoners, 600 ammunition vraggoits, 3000 baggage waggons, and the hospitals and magazines which the Austrians had begun to form. Some Couriers and Aids-de-Camp oithe Commander in Chief, Prince Charles, and some convoys of wounded men, coming from Landshut, also fell into our hands." BATTLE OF ECKMUHL ON THE 220. " While the battle of Abensberg and that of Landshut produced sucirimportant consequences, the Archduke Charles had formed a junction with the Bohemian army,. under Kollowrath, and obtained some partial success at Ratisbon. One thousand of the 6.5 th, who were left to guard the bridge of Ra tisbon, and who had not received orders to retreat, . having expended their cartridges, and being sun.' rounded by the Austrians, were obliged to surrender. This event made an impression upon the Emperor, and lie swore, that in twenty-four hours, Austrian blood should flow in Ratisbon, to resent the insult which had been offered to his arms. During this time the Dukes of Auerstadt and Dantzic held in check the corps of Rosenberg, Hohenzollern, and Lichten stein. There was no time to be lost. The Emperor began his march from Landshut, with the two divi sions of the Duke of Montebello, the corps of the Duke of Rivoli, the cuirassiers of Nansouty aad St. Sulpice, and the Wirternburgh division. " At tw:i o'clock in the afternoon they arrived op posite Eckmuhl, where the four corpi of the Austrian army, consisting of 110,000 men, had taken a posi tion under the command of the Archduke Charles. The Duke •of Mf,atebello attacked the enemy on the left, with the division of Guden. On the first signal the diviSions of the Dukes of Auerstadt and Dantzic, and the division of light cavalry of General Mont brun, took their position. One of the most beautiful sights which war can present then presented itself, 110,000 men attacked on all points, turned on their left, and successively driven from all their positions. The detail of the events would be too long, it is suf- Ecient to sty, that the enemy was completely routed, that.thcy . loht the greater part of their cannon, and a , great number of prisoners ; and that the Austrians, driven from the woods whch cover Ratisbon, were. forced into the plain, and cut off by cavalry. The Austrian cavalry, strong and numerous, attempted to cover the retreat of their infantry, but they were attacked by the division of St. Sulpice on the right, and-by the division of Nansouty on the left; and the enemy's line of hussars and cuirassiers routed ; more than three hundred Austrian cuirassiers were madeprisoners. As the night was commencing, our cuirassiers continued their march to Ratisbon. The division of Nansouty met with a column of the enemy which was escaping, and attacked it, and compelled it to surrender—it consisted of three Hungarian bat talions of 1500 men. " l'he division of St. Sulpice charged an lther division of the enemy, where the Archduke Char,es narrowly escaped being taken. He was indebted lir his :slit,' k Alt the Sovereigns JIM tereitojes o f t h e to the fleetness ,of his borne. This column was also derace evince the most patriotic spirit. When broken and taken. Darkness at length compelled our Austrian Minim:. at Dresden d e li vere d the troops to halt. In this battle of Eckmuhl not above tion of his Court to the King of Saxony, the half of the French troops were engaged. The enemy, I could not contain his indignation---44 You closely pressed, continued to defile the whole of the war, and against whom ? You attack and night in small divisions, and in great confusion. All neigh against a man, who, three years ago, their wounded, the greater part of their artillery, 15 your destiny, restored your states to you. standards, and 20,000 prisoners fell into our hands." posals made to me afflict me ;my engagemenl BATTLE OF RATISBON, AND TAKING OF THAT PLACE. known to all Europe ;no Prince of the C:onfr " On the 23d, at day-break, the army advanced will detach himself from thert." upon Ratisbon ; the advanced guard, formed by the " The Grand Duke of Wurtzbnrgh, the division of Gudin, and by the cuirassiers of Nansouty of Austria's brother, has shewn the same se nt and St. Sulpice, and they very soon came in sight of and has declared that if the Austrians advancf the enemy's cavalry, which attempted to cover the territories, he should fetire, if necessary, a( city. Three successive charges took place, all of Rhine—so well are the insanity and the Inv( which were to our advantage. Eight thousand of their Vienna appreciated ! The regiments of troops having been cut to pieces, the enemy precipi- Princes, all the allied troops, are eager tately repassed the Danube. During these proceed- against the enemy. ings, our light infantry tried to get possession of the " A notable circumstance, which posterli city. By a most unaccountable disposition of his mark as a fresh proof of the signal bad faith force, the Austrian General sacrificed six regiments tria, is, that on the day. her Princes wrote the there without any reason. The city is surrounded letter to the King of Bavaria, they published, with a bad wall, a bad ditch, and a bad counterscarp. Tyrol, the Proclamation signed by General The artillery having arrived, the city was battered chich. On the same day they proposed to the ' with some twelve-pounders. It was recollected that he neutral, and invited his subjects to rise. there was one part of the fortifications where, by we reconcile this contradiction, or rather has means of a ladder, it was possible to descend into the this infamy ?" ditch, and to pass on the other side through a breach i PROCLAMATION ATTACHED TO THE SW)) in the wall. The Duke of Montebello caused a bat- BULLETIN. talion to pass through this opening; they gained a i postern, and introduced themselves into the city. All those who made resistance were cut to pieces : the number of prisoners exceeded 8000. In consequence of these unskilful dispositions, the enemy had not time to destroy the bridge, and the French passed pell-mell with them to the left Bank. This unfortunate city, which they were barbarous enough to defend, has suffered considerably. A part of it was on fire dur ing the night, but by the efforts of General Moraud, and his division, it was extinguished. Thus, at the battle of Abensberg, the Emperor beat separately the two cot ps of the Archduke Louis and General Heller. At the battle of Landshut, he took the centre of their communications, and the general depot of their ma gazines and artillery ; finally at the battle of Eckmuhl the four corps of Hohenzollern, Rosenberg, Rollo , wrath, and Lichtenstein, were defeated. The corps of Oeneral Bellegarde arrived the day after the battle; they could only be witnesses of the taking of Ratisbon, and then fled into Bohemia. In all these battles our loss amounted to 1200 -killed and 4.000 wounded ! ! !" [Then follows a list of the French Officers killed and wounded, and very high eulogiums upon the dif ferent French Generals.] Of 222,000 of which the Austrian army was com posed, all have been engaged except 20.0(X) men commanded by General Bellegarde. On the other hand, near one half of the French army has not fired a shot. The enemy astonished by rapid movements, which were out of their calculation, were in a moment deprived of their foolish hopes, and precipitated from a delirium of presumption to a despondency approach ing to despair.". So Loma s ! You have justified my expectations —you, mule up for numbers by your bravery —you have gloriously touted the difference that exists between the soldiers of Cnsar an t h q armed cohorts of Xerxes. In a few days we have triumphed in the three battles of Tao; Abensberg, and Echmuhl, and in the actions of Freising, La u d, shut, and Rarisboo. One hundred pieces of ca n non , forty stsc. dards, 31,000 prisoners, 3000 waggons full of baggage, all t h e chests of the regiments. Such is the result of the rapidity of your march and your courage. The enemy, besotted by a perjured Cabinet, seented no longer to preserve any recollection of us—they have been promptly awaked—you have appeared to them more terrible than ever. Lately they crowd the Inn, and invaded the territory of our allies—lately they presumed to carry the war into the heart of our country. Now, defeated and dismayed, they Ay in disorder.-_ Already my advanced guard has passed the Rim--before a month is elapsed we shall be at Vienna. From our Head-quarters, Ratiabon, 24th ApriL (Signed) NAPOLtOI/. [To the Bulletins are annexed a Proclamation from the Au. trian General Jellachich, inviting the Tyrolese to throw off the Bavarian yoke, and to resume their allegiance to their old muter; and a letter from the Archduke Charles to the King of Bavaria, soliciting his co-operation in a war, undertaken for the general deliverance of Germany.] PARIS, MAY S. Letters from Italy mention, that the Austrians hive been driven beyond the Tagliamento, with great Icss. A column of French troops from Verona, hai united with the Bavarians on the Trent, are on their march to Inspruck. A second column has arrived on the Trent, which has been reinforced by the Italian troops. The General Grande Jean has bee - appointed Cam, maadant of Landshut. Fr. Stocks—French 5 per cent. 83 fr. 30 c. SECOND BULLETIN. " Head-quarters, Muhl(lorf, April 27. ADDRESS OF THE CONSERVATIVE SENATE, TO HIS MAJESTY Till EMPEROR AND KING. 44 On the 22d, the day after the battle of Landshut, [Extracted from the Registers of the Senate, April 18, 18691 the Emperor left that city for Ratisbon, and fought . Slat ! The Senate hastens to offer loth Imperial and Rept the battle of Eckmuhl. At the same time he sent the Majesty the tribute of its respectful gratitude for the itnpcmat Duke of Istria with the Bavarian division under Ge- communications your Majesty his been pleased to make to it. neral Wrede, and Molitor's division to proceed to the Austria, Sire, has just advanced her armies into the terriVoriti of yo u r whicho allies.urh se hrd l u nr l hema e dness whi ch misleads bee, she begins f a [ , Inn and pursue the two cdrps of the Austrian army war beaten at Abensberg and' Landshut.—The Dukcarried on with mystery dares and to dI p roc lai m. T° p repara t ions the shade, pended s°° by feat, and Istria arrived successively at Wilsburg and Neumark, disavowed by perfidy, have succeeded that rage of faction, those found there upwards of 400 carriages, caissons and t tumultuous agitations, and those violent convulsions which are w tia , e ,a ) , r ie e s c s ur e so rr rs or of an t d he fall of thron h e a s. T i reache h ry, infs tu ef stion, equipages, and took from 15 to 1800 prisoners in his anks march.—The Austrian corps found beyond Neumark dom, andgiven 'the sigP,aluamptiron on , tn v u e ß st fled u t f the voi lu c u e . o Ha t a corps of reserve which had arrived upon the Inn. they then forgotten, Sire, how often the fate of Austria has been They rallied, and on the 25th gave battle at Neumark, in your victorious hands ? Master of Vienna and of the greatest pap of the Austrian States, you might have retained your con. where the Bavarians, notwithstanding their extreme cidest —your magnanimity placed the crown upon the head of the inferiority, preserved their positions. 1 Emperor Francis. He seems to have forgotten his oaths of gra " On the 24th the Emperor had sent the corps of titude. The victory of Jena disconcerted the projects of his per the Duke of Rivoli from Ratisbon to Straubing, and I fidious Councillors, and the peace of Tilsit left him surrounded from thence to Passau, where he arrived on the 26th. by h e 400, 000 Frenc hmen, whom a single order from you would The Duke made the battalion of the Po pass the inn av h c e o u lle y c u t u ed r in Ma t j he hear t esty guitt of ed his dominion the s of . Erfurt, in order to —it made 300 prisoner's, removed the blockade of the bear your liberating eagles to the shores of the taps, youths citadel, and occupied Scharding. On the 25th the vincible legions still surrounded the Austrian territory. These. Duke of Montebello had orders to march with his . nerosity of your Majesty did not permit you to doubt the sincerity corps from Ratisbon to Muhldorf. On the 27th he of ten t i h n e s et t i o bl vi net ofte the 4 d : Vienna. An, neve had rtheless,sibrfeu,rcAcuasittria le ed z passed the Inn and proceeded to the Salza. cry of war to be resounded against her benefactor, and 'tears , " To-cLty, the 27th, the Emperor has his head- from their peaceful hearths every class of her elthietto, and Yin• quarters at Muhldorf. The Austrian division, corn- time of forelt; and corrupting gold. Site allies herself with the enemy of the continent, and does not bile to seduce wattled* manded by General Jellachich, which occupied Mu. rebels of Spain , whom fanaticism misleads, and Whose Jamas she nich, is pursued by die corps of the Duke of Dantzic. deceives brfillicioth promises; she inVatnes throughout her do. " The King of Bavaria has shewn himself at Mu. minions the imagination of an ignorant and credulous muldtudes Di& He afterwards returned to Augsburg, where by ridiculous narratives and absurd libels; she refuses the medic" t do ion tib o i f e t he ruar art and powerfsd imeeit afly r of your Majesty: I: d t br he he will remain some days, intending not to fix his re. tetr4toeT sidence at Munich till Bavaria shall be entirely deli- France and - Rns te s e is c 4: en t e he wawa' het the insult witted to vend from the enemy. one of your Consuls, the tumor of some of jr sert. ltatitisgablectis On the side of Ratisbon the Duke of Auerstadt is the a"twilratitm of two 41( Majesty's MA the Tio gone in pursuit of Prince Charles, who, cut off from leacc done to their dispat ; the negotiates an, allitees die strict eu alliance eruti ()our ofT Turkey yfwithto the his communication with the Inn and Vienna, has noformidable designs and *4l° " WsPend *Oast an anew of all the other resource than that of retiring into the mountains Lis of Europe. y With what astosisinVent e wit] poeirillf he stricken Of Bohemia, byWalmunchen and Cham. With respict : when they shall learn, that in the onyx of c o nduct so disloyal. to the Emperor of Austria, he appears to have been i you n r d eAsjesti, in your relatives towards Austria has ma i le d not:andel: before Passau, in order to besiege that place with three 4 t este d, i n an i ni no erv i ew tensions , I = no . ' or so pa battalions of the Militia.—All Bavaria and the Pa. ! rifle, and sentiments so goolosedolous ! y ou p ro posed to raise Latinate are delivered from the presence of the ene- ' your camps in Silesia, to distnintle the fortresses of that province, my.—At Ratisbon, the Emperor passed several corps ; and g rant " er r securit y i desire. You have not ceeird.to evince a moderation and patience in review, and caused the bravest soldiers to be pre- which can be justified only by the immense power of your Ma. sented to him, to whom he gave distinctions and pen- , jesty ; and in a letter for ever celebrated, you addressed these sions, and the bravest officers, to whom he gave ba- i remarkable words to the Francis -81 Let the measures tonics and lands , which the most jeslous foresight could lof your Majesty bespeak j e t o ill o=oe; they will inspire it. The " Hitherto the Emperor has carried on the war 1 best entnts po t li t ey o m at . almost without equipage and guards ; and one has ' they shall be dissipated at once." remarked, that in-the absence of his guards, he had i You have desired, Sire, to add to your Phalanxes SO,OOO Fr. ri t ;tl Ple r disquletudes . t moment Is W sin hen tt qli tl ey aDd are issi vit ran e rd p t o o y t o .: ;- always about him the allied Bavarian and,Wirtem- men of the conscription of the year 1810, summoned si-ct the last year, and from which so great a number of young rner , berg troops ; wishing thereby to give them a parti. have not been taken as from the preceding conscription. leV cular proof of confidence. Majesty has also been desirous, that 10,000 conscripts of* I . C . rr t 4 A report has been circulated that the Emperor preceding years should enjoy the distinguished honour, so coveted has had his leg broken. The fact is, that a spent by all the villiants of surrounding the triumpha l car o f your Ma' ball grazed the heel of his boot, but did not touch the JZY"n th s e ob n e st cif that i aa niP d efial P l e at :did dle g tonal°. rY F i c he fwh s tch nor c c, skin. Never was his Majesty in better health, though sir e , h astens to th s eproject " softPheSenataue Cot;sultum,which in the midst of the greatest fatigue. sanctions those arrangements. Your Majesty does not, however, 44 It h as been remarked as a singular fact, that one demand any new conscription, in order to conquer England On of the first Austrian officers made prisoners in this theonl territory ag th t intrili s T h e B r iti s h GlilerlitnentsWhiirhancseuekus. war, was the Aid-de-Camp of Prince Charles, sent to der y 2l o ustria er : it has just Un scuba *lti d e l h ed th it r s eaterts s. lti ha Th d e t i t r g t a ern v° b c l „ ff „ ts M. Otto with the famous jetter, purporting that the will fall upon the ally it has seduced. The destiny of Austria French army must retire. hurries her on. Within a few days she will have ceased to be " The inhabitants of Ratisbcm - having behaved very ' subservient to the rage of .England. Your Majesty will have esta blished on Immovable bases the peace of the Continent; —tha t well, and evinced that patriotic and confederated peace, the great results of which, the eternal objects of the desires spirit which we have a right to expect from them, and sublime conceptions of your Majesty, will b e t he maritime his Majesty has ordered that the damages dose shall peace, the emancipation of commerce, and the felicity of Europe be repaired at his expence, and particularly the re. Accept, Sins the vows of the French people for your sacred pa and its coo: . son, the repression of its admiration, of its lov e, building of the houses burnt ; the ',pence of which will , dente; and the homage of fidelity from the Senate, as well a s . be several millions. 1 its reverence foe your layette' and Royal MaJeollt the Code. When th e to dech ra. the l atter 1 with fr.: Id y ou in. , master of The p re . !ments ar e Dniederacy le Emperor sentiment s , nced to hi ; across the mectives of the p etty to march lty will re. WI of Aus. he anner e d hed, i n the metal Jena. the, H ow to now can haw justify SECOND roe have made Noir tniated :sue lad a t Ides of Tang, S, Land. n, forty staa. asp all the 014 of your ned no lonyet een promptly Me than ever. ..t _ _