Star. — London, England, 1808-09-07 00:00:00

--.-- FRAM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. . ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, SEPTEMBER G. CCifile4 i Letter free Vice-Admiral Whimbed, Co:r mandor in Chief of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels pn the Coast of Ire land, to the Hen. W. W. Pole dated on board Lis Majesty's Ship Trent, Cork Harbour, S tpten.ber 1, 1%8. Sir—l transmit herewith a copy of a )ester winch I this day re ceived from Captain Upton, of his Majesty's ship Sybille, dated • at sea the 16th ult. stating the capture of-the French brig corvette l'Espiegle; of 16 guns and R!1 men, which I request you will be plated to iay before the Lords Commissiemers of the Admiralty, and acquaint their Lordships that l'Espicgle arrived • yesterday evening. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) 3. 11. WrIT Slab. His Majesty's Ship Sybille, at Sea, August 16. Sir-1 have the satisfaction of announcing to you the capture of the French brig corvette PEspiegle, of sixteen guns and 8.5 men, commanded by Monsieur Maujc tian, Capitaine de frigate,six daysfrorn L'Orient, with secret orders. La Diligente, a ship corvette of eighteen guns, effected her escape from the Sybille by sera-ating from l'Espiegle at the close of day. I have the honour to be, ice. (Signed) c. UPTON. WHI'T'EHALL, SEPTEMBER 6. The King has been pleased to constitute and appoint Robert Blair, Esq. Dean oFthe Faculty of Advocates, to be President of the College of Justice in Scotland. The King has also been pleased to grant the dignity of a Baro net of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland to flay Campbell, Doctor of Laws, of Succoth, in the County of Dumbar ton, late President of the elollege of Justice in Scotland, lad the helm male of his body lawfully begotten. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. ORDNANCE-OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 5. Royal Regiment of Artillery. First Lieutenant Robert B. Delafons to be Second Captain, vice sFauquier, recited; Second Lientenant George Browne to be .First Lieutenant, vice Delafons. Dated August 26. Medical Establishment for the Military Departments of the Ordnance. Second Assistant Surgeon Nicholas Hanna to be Assistant-Sur. gean, vice Maxl, resigned. Dated August 90. Commissions s►gned by the Lord Lieutenant of the _ _ County of Stafford._ Newcastle Volunteer Infantry. Ensign Ralph Clews to be Lieutenant, vice Akeck, resigned; . Enoch Barnes, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Clews, promoted. Dated April 22. Stafford Volunteer Infantry. Henry Taylor, Gent. to be Surgeon, vice Salt, resigned. Dated April 25. Leek Volunteer Infantry. John Haywood Allsop, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Godwin, re signed. Dated May 6. Stoke, Penkhull, and Fenton Volunteer Infantry. Captain Thomas Allen to be Major, via Booth. resigned. Da ted May 17. Samuel Pratt, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Wright, resigned Ottewell Simpson, Gent, to be Ensign. Dated May 31. Stone and Sandori Volunteer Infantry. Captain Richard Clarke Hill to be Major, vice Topp, deceased. Hanley and Shelton Volunteer Infantry. To be Captains—Lieutenant Thomas Taylor, vice Mare, re signed; :Samuel Wright, Esq. vice Warburton, resigned. Dated May 17, 1808. To be Lieutenants—Joseph Stubbs, Gent. vice Yates resigned ; John Leigh, Gent, vice Mander. resigned ; John Mayor, Gent. vice Wilde, resigned; Joseph kritain, Gent. Dated as above. William Mason, Gent. vice Spearman, resigned. Dated July 1; 1808. To be Ensign—Robert Bueknall, Gent. Dated May 47, 1808. Lane End and Caversvrall Volunteer Infantry. Major William Turner to be Lieutenant.Colonel-Conwnandant ; Captain John Turner to be Major, vice William Turner, pro moted. Dated May 11, 1808. To be Captains—Lieutenant John Lomax, vice Turner ' pro moted ; Lieutenant Ralph Steele, vice Clive, resigned. Dated as above. To be Lieutenants—Ensign John Bridgewood, vier Lomax, pro moted; Ensign Samuel Bridgewood, vice Steele, promoted; James Meakin, Gent. vice Mayer, resigned. Dated as above. To be Ensigns—Richard Barker, jun. Thomas Brough, and Wil liam Waller, Gents. Dated as above. To be Quarter-Master—John Palmer, Gent. Dated as above. To be Chaplain—Rev..Thomas Cotterlil. Dated as above. Burton-upon-Trent Volunteer Infantry. b Ensign Thomas 'Hallam to be Lieutenant, vice Bateman,deceased. Ensign William Allen to be ditto, vice Yates, resigned. Joseph Lem, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Halla m, promoted. Wm. Crosby, Gent. to be ditto, vice Allen, promoted. Dated July 23, 1808. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk.—Western Regiment. Edward Deal wood, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Copeman, promoted. Dated August 25, 1808. Eastern Regiment. Thomas Edwards, and Robert Herring Cooper, Gents. to be ]r signs. Dated as above. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent. West Kent Regiment of Militia. Captain Robert Shelley to be Major. Dated July 2, 1808. George Head, Esq. to be Captain. Dated April 4, 1808. Lieutenant George Jackson to be ditto. Dated July 2, 1808. Lieutenant Thomas Harman to be ditto. Datediuly 7, 1808. Quarter -Master John Eley to be Lieutenant by Brevet. Dated Aril 13, 1808. P. H. Parsons, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated June 4, 1808. George Jackson, Gent. to be ditto. Dated as above. Edward Young, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated April 13, 1808. Benjamin Marshall Collins, and James Henry Collings, Gents. to be ditto. Dated April 13, 1808. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Flint. Arthur Vaughan Owen Jones, Esq. to be Major. Dated July 41, 1808. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Robert Watts and David Palmer, of Ghnpside, London, Au gust 31, 1801. Nathaniel Ravis and James Richman, of High-street, Southwark, upholders, August 31, 1308. 3obn Master, Joseph Mdhuish, and A. H. Nlelhuish, of Totnets and Dartmouth, Devonshire, white leather and whip thong . manutaaturers and sadieri, August 31.1808. William Hewitt and George\Ward, of aeapside, London, ribbon dressers, August 80; ISOS. Samuel Day, Joseph Hall, and Samuel Day, jun. of Dewsbury iron works, Yorkshire Sept. 3, 180 4 . Thomas BruinSt, Richard Brumfit, and ;oseph Littlewocd, of Leeds, Yorkshire, carpet mandae.urers, Sept.; NAM. BANKRUPTS. - • poses Gould, of Di:.lcleburgb, Norfolk, woollen-draper, linen- I draper dealer and cbapman, to surrender Sept. 13, 2.2, and October 18, at, four, at the Angel lan, Norwich. Attorriea, Messrs. Foster, Son, and Unthank, Norwich. games Entwistle, of Donnishop Factory, New Accrington, Lan cashire, eotton weft-spinner, apt. L 9, a five, September O, at &yea, and October 18, at five, at the White Hone, Clitho . roe. Acinrnics, bil!ssrs. John and Edward Parker, Clitheroe ; ' or Mr. Dixon Nassau-street, Sz-ho. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 11. Samuel Burnett, late of Petersfield, Hants, victualler, at two; at the Ship and fkil, Horndcan. Sept. T. Join Ward, of Stockton,'Durham, ship-owner, at eleven, at the Black Lion, Stockton. Sept: 12. Robert Urea, la:e of Fetersfield, Hants, fellmonger, at can+, at the Ship and Bell, Horndean. October 2s. William Higginhottom, of Tottenbant-court Road, 'Modelesex, conk -founder and ironmonger, dealer arid chapman, at twelve', at Guildhall. Sept. ti. John Eden Deacon, of Manchester, linen-draper, at two, at the Renal Oak Inn, Manchest rt•o`•erls, Ann Han - g, of Bristol, taint-dasher, at eleven, a 4 tbJ Busk 'Tavern, L..stol. A t e. 111. leifin Brooke, of I fartshead, parish of Dewstiory, York shire, merchant and manufacturer, dealci . and chapinap, at ten, at Man and Saddle Inn, Dewsbury. If lip 17. ltesty—.t=iiilbe testy—. at GuthDia, Sept. 12. Chasies Wasik of ZUscibiro, Lases., at eleven, at the Quoaars Head, MAW& Sept. 42. Jahn Pearson, of Aldom. sad Tho rn s( fkb bledibars, Lanonhlre, eornaeslors sod eoparbsere,,st eloy at the Queen's Head, Risekburo. Sept. 15. Clariatopber Cobb, of Ringwood, Hants, hosier, * throe, as the White Hart, Ringwood. Pris fils.• ~ ... 7 .4 7; - WAIT 1110DIE.S. _:.... • - BARBADOF.S. WLY is. His Majesty's schooner Subtle arrived yesterday eveningg• from off St. Martin's, where, with die Wan. deret- sloop of war, and Balahou and Elizabeth schos . ners, she had been engaged in an attempt to c•.ury that island by a coup de main, but which they were frustrated in, owing chtefly to some false information of the enemy's strength, whom, however, they drove from three batteries in a very gallant manner; but on attacking a fourth, had to sustain a sharp conflict ' with more than treble their number. About 180 sea• mkt and marines from this little squadron were the . whole engaged in the enterprise, headed by Lieute.. nant Spearing, of the Subtle, who unfortunately fell' in storming the last battery, in which attempt about 20 or 30 men were also killed and wounded. The enemy's force at this post was nearly 500 men, against whom it was impossible to make an effectual stand or a safe retreat—a surrender, therefore, became the only alternative, and the whole party consequently were made prisoners. We understand, however, that a flag soon after passed between the squadron and the shore, by which 'an immediate exchange was agreed upon. Such are the particulars of this unfortunate afair that have come to our knowledge. On Sunday arrived here, the — French cartel schoo ner la Fine, nine days from Martinique, with 53 pri soners for exchange ; and Phoenix cartel sloop from Cayenne in six days, with twelve prisoners. The former vessel affords no news, nor do we hear of any late captures carried into Martinique ; but by the latter some circumstances have transpired of the highest importance. Without affecting to be well informed of their nature and tendency, we shall only for the present observe, that were we even in possession of every particular that has been developed by a most fortuitous discovery, we should not at present, for most obvious reasons, enter into any de tail. By this cartel, however, we learn the capture of the brig George, M , Kibbon, from Belfast, bound to Ja maica, and carried into Cayenne by the Imperial brig Serpent, of 24 guns, aid 150 men, which fell in with her 60 miles to th e eastward of this island, and was 20 days towing her up to Cayenne. The cargo of the George, consisting of nearly 1200 barrels of pro. visions, and some dry goods, actually relieved the colony from a state of starvation, there not being, at the time of her arrival there, a single barrel at mar ket. The Serpent was from Bourdeaux ; and several other armed brigs are also expected there from thence. A letter of marque ship, with flour, has lately given them a seasonable supply. Upon the arrival of le Rapid at Cayenne, a vessel was instantly dispatched to the river Plate, in consequence of the Advices brought by her. JULY 23.—The French sloop Phcenix, from Cayenne, which arrived here on Sunday last as a cartel, havieg excited suspicions as to the re; , l object of her voyage, has, upon examination, been discovered to Have been charged with dispatches from Victor Hugues to the Captain General Ernouf, of Guadaloupe, transmitting duplicates of those sent by Bonaparte from Bayonne, in the lately captured schooner le Rapid, but which were thrown overboard during her attempt to escape frdm the Belette. On board the Plicenix, these du plicates were found concealed in a bread barrel ; and are not merely dispatches from Bonaparte, but embrace a large mass of edicts, proclamations, and instruc tions from the fallen Monarch of Spain and his ex tinguished satellite the Prince of the Peace, to the provinces of Caraccas, St. Martha, Carthagena, Vera Cruz, Mexico, and the River Plate ; and, in short, to the Viceroys, Governors, and Councils, throughout the whole of Spanish South America, announcing on the one party the abdication of the throne—and the elevation to it, on the other, of Joseph Bonaparte, to whom they are enjoined to pay vassalage and obe dience, and deliver up all those extensive and valuable provinces ; to which the Emperor Napoleon gua rantees a flourishing commerce and extensive trade, under the protection of the great nation which he controuls. The discovery of these dispatches is now only im portant as far as they tend to confirm what had long evidently appeared to be the intentions of Bonaparte towards Spain. Happily, by -subsequent events, all his projects seem likely to be completely frustrated, for the germ of liberty which burst forth with the counter-revolution, at the head of the Empire, alike pervades her distant colonies, and among them, all :raternilization with the,French is already broken.— A state of hostility, in fact, has even commenced; a vessel from Martinique, sent to the Spanis)i Main for supplies, having been made prize of, and all the crew sent to prison ; another French vessel there on the same errand, was attacked, but escaped by preci pitately putting to sea. All intercourse between them is now completely at an end, and Spain may be fairly said to have shaken off the yoke of France. Bonaparte, confident, however, in his triumph over Spain, that the South American Colonies might not be ignorant of the new Monarch which he had projec ted for them, dispatched other vessels besides le Ra pid, to this country, with the mandates of the deposed King for their yielding to the sway of brother Joseph. One of these vessels - (an armed brig), has eluded all , oar cruizers, and arrived at Guadaloupe on the 14th instant . ; she was also direct from Bayonne, and left it about the same time with Le Rapid. We spoke only in distant allusion to these events in our last, la F:ne cartel, from Martinique, being here at the time ; she has-since sailed, and we are induced now to be more explicit, Sir A. Cochrane, upon in• vestigating the several documents discovered on board ! the Phoenix (by being charged with which she so pal -1 pably violated the sacred rights of the cartel flag), had the vessel seized, and she has since been libelled in the Admiralty Court ; and M. Bouron, who was in charge of the dispatches, and the Captain of the yes-, eel, have been sent prisoners to England in the Subt}c ' schooner, by which the Admiral also transmitted the discovered papers, entrusted to Lieutenant Senhouse, who sailed in the Subtle on Wednesday last, . MANGY . 1,71711L101.1fC8.. --;. • N 4 " suarasa, nnx IP. '* Pad the follissiing advice* in varies Journals : the 10th inst. a Turkish EnvO, on kils way ...great haste from the Bansat to Vienna, passed ,through Semlin without stopping for an instant ; it is inferred, that he is the bearer of very important r spatches. The Turks having assembled a great force at . IRssa, Czerm Georges suddenly collecteiflll his troops and ordered them •to obstruct the advance of the Turks. Th.- hatter, however; sisoceeded is . cfislo4., ing the Servians from sever al entrenchments, wa. considerable loss. eg The report's confirmed of the Semi= Inv* captured% richly ladeti vessels, which the Ttnicah merchants were sending from Se :mlin to Orsovra•-eie An the 24th instant, however, they were, restored, is 'anuaquence of strong remonstrances on depart of , the Austrians. W late i , 4 Twenty thousand bales of cistiUt . at Orsowa from Semlin. , 4 The intelligence of a battle having totes place !on the 14th inst. at Nissa is fully confirmed. It was in consequence of this battle that on the 16th and 17th orders were issued for all the Servians, without excep tion, to take up arms. - - I "'Letters from Albania state, - that in the coursed last imonth, very serious disturbances broke out be-I sween the Albanians and Macedonians, during which was exhibited the horrid spectacle of a son ightim against his father. Muchtar Paella had the audacity ts, draw his sword against his father, Ali the Pacha qr Albania. Victory declared in faxour of the feelingi of nature, and the son, who had been blinded by amid. don, was totally defeated, and driven back to his own territory, notwithstanding his being . supported by a numerous body of resolute Macedonians. The father was assisted by the brave Albanians. The Turkish troops took part with neither, but remained indiffe rent spectators of these bloody encounters." AUGSBURG, AUGUST 13. It is positively stated, that on the 27th a pleasure camp will be formed in thevicinity of this city, to con sist of 10,000 of the Royalßavarian troops, under the command of Lieutenant-General Baron Wrede. An equal number will form a pleasure-camp at Plattin. gen, on the left bank of the Iser, undtr the command of Lieutenant-General Deroi • and a thiid encamp. ment of the same force will be formed at Nurenburg, under the command of 'Lieutenant-General Count Von Isenburg. The inhabitants of this place flatter themselves with the hope that these ,occurrences will give them an opportunity of seeing his Majesty with in their walls: Auourr 15.—This morning SO waggons came in here with tents from the arsenal at Munich, and more are expected. The troops lately ordered to the Tyrol are counter-marching thence to form the pleasure camps. The only regiment remaining there is Kin-, kel's, or the 13th of the infantry of the line. The new. raised Tyrolme sharp-shooters are under orders for the camp mar this city. BAVARIA, AUGUST 14. • On thtllth, two considerable convoys of ammu nition,. with cannon, end a detachment of artillery 'men, set out from Munich for Kuffstein and the Castle of Oberhaus, near Passau. A ' number of waggons are at present passing through this country. feom Italy, with new clothing for a part of the French troops. Numerous parties of the recruits newly le vied in the Vorarlberg, are daily arriving at Augs burg. These from the Bregenzer Wald are particu larly stout and tall. ' BANKS OF THE MAINE, AUGUST is. A numerous levy is making in every part of Bava ria, to complete the deficiency of the different regi ments, and to augment the depots. The Wirtemberg troops are said to be assembling at Ellwangen. M. Alopeus, sen. late RussianArnbassador alLon don, is at present in Wisbaden. On the 12th inst. the ' Austrian Messenger of State Meintz passed through Stutgard, on his way from Vienna to Paris. On the 15th, a Prussian courier passed through Frankfort, on his way from Paris. In several of the Austrian provinces magazines of wheat are forming, as a precaution against scarcity. DORSTEN, AUGUST 17. The march of troops through this place continues withour intermission. A convoy of artillery, which came in yesterday, continued their march this morn ing towards Wesel. • DRESDEN, AUGUST 13. The Minister Count Von Bose went yesterday to Pilnitz, where he had an audience of his Majesty.— The Generals on the spot were assembled in a Coun cil of War, and this day orders have been issued for a considerable part of our troops to hold themselves in readiness to march. 7 A BRESLAU, AUGUST 18. W. learn that a certain number of French troops are Oa the eve olevacuating Silesia. For this . favour we are indebted to the benevolent feelings of the Em. peror and King, who, being informed of the condi tion of this province, was pleased to grant us this in termediate diminution of our burdens, preparatory to a total evacuation. PRESBURG, AUGUST S. The preparations for the ensuing Diet are already completed. Their Imperial Majesties will, during the Session, reside at the Palace of Prince Grassackovicsi. BERLIN, AUGUST 18. On the 17th inst. at noon, a discharge of artillery announced the arrival ofhis Excellency Marshal- Soult. The principal Civil and . Military Officers and the most respectable persons of the other ranks of the inhabitants, immediately waited on his Excellency, to assure him of the high esteem which they enter tain for him. BRANDANBURGH, AIJOXIST IS. The exalted Monarch of France has graciously granted some relief to the Ilarquisate of Brandenburg, for the greater of Victor's c•orps have already begun their from this country. The Marshal Prince Bellune accompanied them in person. In Berlin, the National Guards have for some time past done duty at the gates ; but they are expected to be again occupied by two French regiments on the 21st. The Prussian State paper tias risen considerably. The Berlin bank notes, which fell to 84, are now at , tIANISURGH, AticusT 23. A letter from Vienna, dated the 13th inst. says According to advises received here by express from Constantutople, a revolution has taken pl ue there,• in consequence of which the nephew of Selim lIL has been raised to the throne. We expect tho official confirmation and the details of this event." 0. 1 the 20th inst.Outint Hoick passed through this city, Ott his way from Copenhagen to Paris. Haft Copenhagen on the 11th. • VIENNA, AUGUST 13. . A French and a Spanish Courier hate paned 'through this city, on their way from Burgos to Con. stantinople, with dispatches relative to the recent events in Spain. It is rumoured, that the Militia appellation of National Guards. Count O'I)onnel is appointed to succeed Count Von Zichy, as President of the Chamber of Finance. The artillery corps are daily exercising in the plain of Simmering. PARIS, AUGUST 19. On Sunday next, r : :e Persian Ambassador Extraor. dinary will be admitted to his first audience of his Majesty the Emperor and King, ax the Palace of the Thuilleries. H►s Excellency and his suite will be con veyed in the Emperor's carriages. The sameday,ibere will be a grand parade in the Place de Carousel. are to receive the THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCkt Consols, for money, 661F—aec. 664{--Reduceil *ft. Excheq. Bills, Si. preen.—Oniniatn 1 dis. PRICK OF Bank Stock 2401 3 per C. Red Ann: 664 k 3 pet C. Cois. 64 66 5 per Cent. Navy 97i 98 Long Ann. shut Idah 5 per Cent. —• RS YESTERDAY. India Stock 1744 India Bonds. es. a 4s. South Sim/Ito& 714 t Ezcheq. Bills. Ss. a 6s. pre Omnium. 1 f dis Coosals for acc. set INDIA. Though Britain has so deep a stake in every thing that relates to the. East Indies, the greatest pains are taken to keep the public in entire ignorance of every eir:umstanee i4hich passes in that quarter. It has even become as much a system to disguise or com pletely to suppress all intelligence of events crag.. 'acting in that country, as it now is or ever was in France to blind the people whose blood and treasure are daily sacrificed in prosecuting lawless schemes of ambition and conquest. With haw much care i have the events stated in the subjoined letter from an Officer in the Company's service been kept fr , — "- knowledge of the public I , DELHI, DECEMBER Ls, iso7. " I left Bengal in May last, and Calcutta in June; and after a,. painful journey of nearly four months, (partly by land, partly by water) arrived here on die I,9th October, owing greatly to the tedious navigation of the Garitee. the stream of which runs very rapidly down, while the wind blows always strongly in a contrary direction. We have received a good deal of trouble with a Petty Chief, mated Dhoodia Khan, who bad the command of a District in. the heart of our new Conquest, and against whom it was hardly thought necessary to take any precaution. In September last, he thought proper to rebel, and shut himself up in a very strong fort called Comona. A force composed of 5000 infantry and 1000 cavalry, under the command of General Dime's., (a Ring's Offi cer) was sent against him, and opened the trenches on the 12th October. During the siege, he was so daring as to attack us two or three times, in one of which onsets he had nearly succeeded in driving us from the trenches.. ry the middle of Nevem bee, we had our approaches close to the ditch, tke scarp of WWI was blown in on the 18th, and on the 19th tke plate was stormed. Our gallant little army fought three hours, and made brave and repeated though unsuccessful attempts to enter the breach, when the General found it necessary to call them or, distressing to relate, with the dreadful lass of 40 officers and 600 men killed and wounded. The Rebel Chief had, however, sustained so great loss, and was so very apprehensive of another attack, that he abandoned the place the same night, and we entered it next morn ing. We learn be has got to the mountains, and that most of his followers are diipersed; in consequence pf which, we ere in daily expectation of seeing hint brought in by his own people, in order to prechre their pardon." WEST INDIES. It ,. appears by Barbadoes papers to the 19 th u 1 that an unsuccessful attempt had been made by our troops to obtain possession of the island of St. Mar tin. Out of 130 men employed In this service, be. tween 20 and SO were killed and the reiainder made prisoners. They were, however, in consequence of some arrangement with the people of the island, liberated, and re-embarked in the course of tilt same day. I THE CONTINENT. Hamburgh and Altona papersto the 24th ult. and Dutch letters and journals to the 80th, have been ren ceived, from which we have given some extracts in the preceding columns. By the accounts from France and Holland, in pri vate letters, it would appear, in opposition to those 'too which we yesterday alluded, that NAPOLEON has :not given up. the idea of compelling the Spaniards to receive his brother as their Monarch. The principal part of the troops hitherto employed for the rtotec tion of the French • coast, have been ordered to take the route for Spain. These troops have kitbags been considered as of an inferior description s unithr other . . , . service. But why does he not send, his veterans against .. Lthe Patriots ? He has other work for them.— Three camps are ordered to be formed in Bavaria ; And it is obvious, from the points where they are to be established, that they are intended against Austria. The army of the King a SAXONY is also ordered to hold itself in readiness. The French troops have bee n withdrawn from Silesia, under pretence of relieving that oppressed and exhausted country. Austria , on }et side, is not deficient in making the necessary pre. Three ;ion; for the contest in which :he is lik4y to be