The National Register. — London, England, 1809-07-09 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER. most complete tranquillity prevail , . -ragossa ing battle t and General S a chet speaks in high terms of the conduct of the inhabitant. of that city. Mottree t Nntitt•, on to , ittl.tority Of pet .i•ns sent n fo is Cayenne, that M. Hugurs, the Imperial Contati, , sar in ; I :at Settlement, had sold it to the Enali,h. Prod( ice prescribes, thit we skatilti wail far thederi4on of superior authority respecting the capitulation of Cayenne." MUNICH, JUN n 16.--A Major Pa hier, sty himself Cam sander of the Tyrolese sharp-shooters of z, sent in a requi iition in writing, to the M r - istrat , :s rice tt, demanding fifteen head of cattle and sixty quarter, of wheat and r)e, in be .telivered by the Syndic Ilegi•ser before ten o'clock rtt If this requisi thin was not complied with, he ti,reatened to per mit his soldiers to supply the:wit.' vet by forcible means. " I feel no wain or farce," he writes, " nor are my sharp-Anot ri de ficient in courage. If you do not comply Rill) the 11)ove tequi sition in the strictest manner, I shall Brant pernii , siri to six thotisand of my bravest and molt skilful skiarp-shooter,, to pi,. late tour town untl itv environs, to drive otTall the catil.• in the plains or on the mountains, and to curry i:n them hostage* from every place they whom I shall retain as pl , •flees;p. until. besides the amount levied by pillage, Son pay me s tuna the value of my present requisition." FROM THE COITEXBURGI7 11.11 L. EXtR ACT OF A LETTER, I/ ATI:a CAPT.:SIVA M,JvNE T 2. 66 We have received information here, by way if Damic and Collicrgr, that a revolution had 'taken place at St. Prtert burgh, that the Emperor was dethroned, nod his mother ha 4 taken the reins of noyerritositt for the present, and arid his part had been maekacred. Yon inn•t rot place too much confidence in this report, though it is ;t thing likely to happen." STocattor.st, JUN 23.-.-Geberal • taron Wreee, Corr minder irt Chief of the Northern army. has reported to Li, Majesty, that the frigates Frojo and Bellona arrised on the 'Sib inst. (the date of the report) in llernosand-road, w here they came to an anchor, but were to proceed iromecEntely aftel%-to Qwarken. and that the head-quartets were al-n to he removed farthc; in the Northward. According to letters from Upsula, a •iolenz e.inttagration broke nut Oleic on the iSth inst. whicts consumed in a few hours 'lO houses. On the 30th instant. his Majesty was pleased to nominate Dr. Domiges, a British sician, Knight of the Order of Vasa.--(Stsekhorm Gazette, June 23). PIWIINCIA LS. MOTs AT Lry En ran L.--The riots at Liverpool on Tuesday and Wednesday sfonnight, arose from a quarrel between a party of the 19th Light Dragoons and a press-gang. The soldiers were joined by iibme Americans, Portugnese, Irishmen, and town'3 people, who collected in a very large body, and re paired to the readevenuf-houses in Strand-street, and Bird-street in search of the gong; hut not finding them, they began to ill treat the people they found in the house, and broke the furni ture and the windows. A considerable mob collected, who were, however, dispersed about eleven o'clock at night. after several of the ringleaders had been taken into custody. On the Wednesday evening, the rioters assembled again, and conduct ed themselves with increased violence; they entirely destroyed the inside of five reedezvons-bouses, ripped open the beds, threw the feathers into the street', awl destroyed every thing valuable In the houses. Mr. Miller, the Superintendant Of tie Police, repaired to the spot, attended by six or seven constable 9, mid succeeded in takiog four of the ringleaders into custody ; but as they were on their way fo Britictt ell, two of them were res cued from the sinkers by the mob. In this scuffle with the officers, a Portuguese sailor, Armed with a large kilife attempt ed to stub Mr. Miller, but was prevented from etrecting hip por... pose, Mr. Miller being knocked down by another of the rioters, • at the moment the stab was made; his coat was cut in two places with the knife. A party of the Manchester Local Militia, who were on duty there, came to the officer's assistance, headed by the Mayor, and Mr. Aspinall the Magistrate. 'rite Riot Act was read, and the mob at lenglis dispersed. Ten of the most riotous were secured, five of whom hate been committed • to Lai:raster Castle, to take :heir trials at the ensuing assizes. A most shocking and inhuman murder was committed on the body of a voting woman of t he name of Harris, of lloneyhorne, near Evesham, on Thursday ni itt fast. She had gone to bed nt her usual time, and soon after wtv called up by some person , who iu,Mediate4 on her opeuing the door knocked tier do wu GERMAN PAIPER.% BULLETIN Or THE lIDVItILIAL AND DUVAL AtISTIRIAN AVOLICERSDO*F, Jumt 18.—On the 13th instant the corps tinder the command of his Imperial and Royal Highness the Archduke Jdltn, 4 omposed of about 20,000 troops of the line, and 16,000 of the Hungarian insurrection, were, on the environs or Raub, vigoronsly attacked by the French army, estimated at bt:4!NK) mend The troops of the line ftinght the whole slay with the gr. atest success, and the enemy suffered a lows of 2000 men in killed and vvoandcd. But as the right wing, consisting for the must part of the insurrection. that could not be expected to pos sess the experience of v . rteran troops, was no match for the en..ot,, hip lio:oirial and Rosati Highness thought it most proper for c)e netnioment 'f his object, to fall hack to a position near Comoro. wet thereb , to secure and facilitate his junction nit h the main army. But t!tis hos eumied no material change in the positions of the Imperial and Royal army; and the Archduke John praises highly the excellent disposition and patriotic 41a crity of the (mow of the Hungarian insurrection. The lnivrial mid Royal Troops suffered in this engagement a loss of 1300' inen in killed, %sounded. and some few prisoners. About 400 Frenchmen were made prisoneni by the Austrians. The enemy, so far from pursuing the Austrian troops, has again retreated behind the Raah.—nalinatil is ngain in the possession of the Imperial and 110% al troops. The enemy has been obliged to abandon 'Long and Fiume, a: well as the islands along the Dalmatian coast. General Nlannunt retreated in su-h haste, that the Austrians made a number of prisoners. In the hos pitals too, the enemy left a number of wounded, among whom are three Frenc7i Generals, and one of them 14aunay. Trieste must bs this time be delivered from enemies. The English on the one hand and the Turks on the other, make common cause with the Austrian troops. " The enemy's corps under General Marmont is reduced to six thousand, and is posted at present between Laybach and Klag , ;nfurth. But General Count Giulay is again master of the county of Cilley, and immediately communicates with Genernl Chasteler. The Austrian troops have extended themselves from Viet Southern Tyrol t all far as Verona and Bassoon. From the Austrian Imperial Head-Quarters,Walkersdori, June 12. rlis Mitjesty,-the Emperor of Austria has received the follow report by a courier, who was dispatched from Inspruok the ...Ist of May : After Field-Marshal Lieutenant Chaskier, who commanded in Tyrol, had marched to Lienz, in Pusterdale, in order to take the Italian army which was advatu ing against Styria and Corin dila with part of his corps, the Austrian Major-General Buol remained with part of the seventh army in the strong position at the foot of the Brenner moontain, on the Lueg, in order to cover South Tyrol from the attacks of the Bavarian troops who had entered Inspruck. While the inhabitants of the towns of In spruck and Hall were laying down their arms, in order to relieve their districts of the calamities they suffered, fresh assemblages of armed peasants, were formed in the vale of the Upper Inn, as well as the Lech, and in Vinstgau, with the assistafice of Major Teimer, as in the dale of the Lower Inn and the Wipp, chiefly by the well known Sandworth, and Andrew Hofer, who com mands the Fusileets ; and as early as the 27th May, the former arrived with two thousand men, in the environs of Schonberg and Major Teimer, with a larger number is Terf. Scliqpberg is situated three, and Terf five hours march from Inspruck. On the 28th enaction took place with Bavarian troops, front sit to 8000 strong, and an armistice wasleoncluded for 12 hours. The Bava rians had evauated Inspruck, but were overtaken near Vamp, - where another severe conflict was fonght. According to the same account the Imperial Austrian troops are making inroads from the southern part of the Tyrol, as far as Vienna."-- (Match/ Gazette, of Jane 28.) NURENBEaG, JUNE 19.--In the Paris papers of the 2 . lth silt. we find the following articles t " Rumours of a peace were lately in circulation at Vie*. 1113.; it was added, that an interview was to take place be tween their Majesties the Emperors of Russia and France. We 1 lo n w not what ha. siren rise to these rumoors." is re- STILT 0 minimmimpsimmi 456 • - • 0 ...a. - greatest disorder. The I in Saragossa during the li A