The National Register. — London, England, 1809-07-02 00:00:00

ME i 4a 3 consideration that when Charlemagne, Emperor of the . French, and our sublime predecessor, endowed the Bishops of Rome with 'various lands, they were given a; fiefs to maintain the peace of !is subjects, and that Rome did not therefore cease to form a part of his Pmpire : Considering further, that since that time the union of spiritual and temporal power has [woo, and stilt is the sonr..e of dissension; that the Popes have too fre quomtly availed themselves of the one support tl - eir preten sions to the other ; and that with spiritual concerns, which are in their aature immutable, have been confounded worldly affairs, whieli change with the circumstances and pelitics 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. "2. The city of Rome, illustrious for the recollections it re, *eels, and for the nionumeats which it contains, is declared to be a free and imperial city. Its government and administration: shall be fixed by a particular decree. " 3. The monuments of !Inman 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 of francs, free from all charges and contributions. _ _ " S. The property and palaces of his• Holiness shall be subject to no imposition, jurisdiction, or visitation, and shall besides en joy especial prerogatives. " 7. An extraordinary Consults shall, In the Ist of June, take possession in our name of the Papal dominions, and adopt mea sures that on the Ist of January, 1810, the Constitutional Go vernment take effect. (Mpined) 66 NA PO LEO N." FROM THE GERMAN PAPERS. 41157 1 E1,i 111 BULLETIN. Head-quarters, Wolkersdorff, June 6. Since the great battle of Aspern nothing of importance has occurred on either side; but the skirmishes and trifling affairs that have occurred in the meanwhile have shewn anew the spi rit and courage of his Majesty's troops. Opposite to Krems Gent-n 1 Schusteck passed to the right side of the Danube with a division, and male some French troops prisoners.—The enemy has sought to avenge themselves by a cannonade against the towns of Krems and Stein. Opposite to Preshurgh, on the ri;ht side of the Danull.:., the Generalissimo has c:nised a tete de punt to be erected ; the enemy's corps under Marshal 1)3 voust has made three vigorous attacks against this lac de pont ; some battalions of the Laadw her have greatly distinguished themselves in the defence of it. The troops of the Land w her lend before, at A bons berg, Nusdorff, and in the gredt battle of Aspern, emulated the veteran regiments, and covered themselves s ith glory. The Hungarian insurrection is advancing to reinforce the grand army. Within a few days 40,000 men will be on the frontiers, and form ajunction with the army under the Archduke Jo!in, which corn zauoicates with the grand army by Presburg: The greatest zeal prevails eve ry where. His Majesty every day receives the most striking proofs of the attachment of his subjects. The Hun garian nation has voluntarily declared itself to be prepared for the greatest sacrifices. Plenty and unanimity prevail in the army." MONTHLY :AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR JUNE. Extracted front Le Beau Monde and Montili Register. The wheats in several counties, and particularly in some parts .of Norfolk, do not look so well as they did. In the Western part of the latter county, near three hundred acres have been plot ; hed up since April ; and so many of those which remain, have ouch an unfavourable aspect, as gives the farmer great rea son to suppose he will not reap more than two-thirds of a crop. The later sown barleys stand greatly in need of rain, us do those lands, the .former, more especially, k well, and in general not very bibited a most promising appear. s, when the aphides, or lice, made ing their predatory attacks, occa le dry weather should continue.— y of Mr. Paul's astichine,lo catch :commended, that having itsa few quvtity of fourteen stow weight. , ear , osi d i Atut on light I i , . os eons iipol .. --J.- .•,'• ' -sbas ex ~1.. - - X. y id d ad fr../ - t K , . i'. • • • 1 . •, inni • T .• I i 7, - 1 the ''' ' I . ) -..3 .‘'‘' i''' ' t I VA\••,l . ..„.., 1 qty • 7 "" • l i t e, ` z •ti ss .11. "*;-- 4 4'4-- '!)-1 .y . • .ta q .... " t• 1 9.4 . :4. ' :11417 TUE NATIONAL REGISTER. JULY 2. fourteen pounds to the stone, thussaving the crop. The follows have worked remarkably well, the season having been most fa youra ble for that purpose, ancl particularly far carting manure. Here we consider it our duty to call the attention of o n r Agri cultural readers, to the machine ioventeti by Mr. B 1 hof Nor. rich, to drill !torsi-manure, deposit the seed and cover it with fresh earth at the same time. Turnip-son iug has gen,-eally com menced, and in many parts the crop already begins to appear.— Potatoes- look. as well as were ever remembered ; as do carrots. In some parts of the iruudated fens the melancholy prospect which so long pri!vailed is altering - for the better; and now there are hopes that some hundred acres in the Isle of Lly may he brought into cultivation for a crop next year. The layers of clover and saintfoin have generally been cut, and ;Ire in ak cellent order for stacking. The former is a good swaith, except on very light lands, where they languished for want of mois ture. The latter being enabled to endure drought, and flourish ing more on dry soils, is proportionahly better. It ought to he, particularly noted that saintfoin should he gathered in smoll cocks as immediately after the scythe as the weather vat ill per, mit, being then of a superior quality but when it lies on the ground without being so heaped, exposed to the %%hid and the sun, the leaf crumbles off, the juicy and nutritive quality of the plant exudes and thereby loses its greatest value. The grass in the water-meads (many of which were fed in the spring, from the 10th of March to the 10th of May, although shut op only six weeks for mowing - ) promise the most abundant crops, some of which are estimated at not less than two or three, and three and a half tons per acre. The most prevailing grasses, and which are the best, being the rough and smooth-stalked meadow grass. The cattle markets have been very high, not only for prime beef and fat mutton, bin also for half-fat stock. Ilnu ever, the stall-fed cattle being now slaughtered, and grass beasts getting to market, the prices may he said to he somewhat 1011er. Col. Cunningham, who last year offered to supply, from the north, the southern counties with Scotch cattle, on commission, then re ceived many orders from the hest graziers; and he has executed his commissions so satisfactorily, that his orders this season have been quintupled. Wool does not appear to be worth quite so much money ; and although South Down has been quoted as high as four guineas per tod, yet we cannot trace the assertion to any good foundation. A little reduction, we think, may have taken place, for the purchaser: will not give so much money : hut since clipping' " , so few purchases have been made, that pro. bably no standard price will be declared till after sonic of the great wool fairs, a few weeks hence. The corn mark rti have fallen. Wheat has declined, and is a very dull trade. Good barley is scarce, hut yet the prices are not higher, although the trade is a little hri*ker. deans coutinoe steady. Oats also are a heavy sale, and lower. Turnip seed is selling- at from VOs. to 335. per bushel. The Swedish tornip is much approved ; deed it was stated by Mr. I.indley, at tho Holk ham Sheep ' Shearing, that in Norfolk he lutd sold ;ntlielent seed for 6.10 acres, and 300 in Bedfordshire ; and so generally Iyas this 'valu able root coming into cultivation, that the seed had obtained 7s. per pound. Messrs. Mackie, of Norwich, lik, w ice have sold great quantities. It is the opinion of an excellent practical fanner, that one of the nr,t certain methods of securing a tut ; nip crop from the fly, is to sow from six to seven piths per acre, affording a greater abundance of food for them ) and thus learing more plants for the hoe. TUESD d Y', LOSVDOX G. 4 ETTE. - 14 NBRT 7 PTCY ENT.4IIGED.. JOHN lII7NTEMAN, Queen-street, Golden-square, tailor, from Tul Sly, August 17, at ten, at Guildhall. • • - 134NICRUPICIES SU-PERM:DEA.- THOMAS COX, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, cure-merchant. BAN RUPT s. THOMAS HAWKE, the ypunger ' Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, to surrender, Jude SP., July 11, and Airru*t 8, at ele%en, at the. llkite Hum.. Great Yarmouth. Attorneys, Mr. James Boyce, Norwich; and Messrs. 11 Indus, Son, and Hultaway, Chancery-lane, Lo:iclon. • RICHARD HOItTON, Newport, Salop, timber- merchant, July IS, at four, It, and August 8, at ten, at the Red Lion luu, Newport. Attortties, Messrs. Baiter, and Mattin,Furnivat's Inn, and Mr. Samuel Stanley, Newport, Salop. Vir ILLIAM ROBERT SLLVESTER, Efrrks, timber-dealer, July 17, 84, and August 8, at eleven, at • the Upper Ship Inn, Reading. A tuiruiet, Mein". Blandy and Sanders, R eading; said Mr. Holmes, Great Jainet6-street. Bedford-row. JAMES FARMER, Hougharn, Unita, dealer and cl►apman. July 11, 7, am/ August tk at ton, at the Swan Inn, Mantstleld, Nottingham. Attnruhrt, Woodcock, Mau Acid, Nottinghanabkirv; and Messrs. Slakelock and Mtaktaso.l. alto- court, Ten2yle. ■ 1 i ,SP i