The National Register. — London, England, 1809-09-10 00:00:00

SEPT. 10. THE NATIONAL. REGISTER. Reserve, ask the Ministers of the Cabinet of St. 3:.mes's? We can now reply to them. The army: corers iu its rapid march the ronds from Paris to Antwerp; let them send their Agents to count it. Let them know that not a soldier fiom the, armies of Napoleon will quit his standards to come to the territory of his Empire. What Frenchmen would not take up arms ts hen the soil of France Is touched by the enemy ? Are not the French armies national guards and the national guards armies ? The audacity of the English only prepares a new trophy for the trophies that are to decorate the frost of peace. Sir, you are to t.kke a particular interest in the glory of this capital— Too often our enemies have accused it of having energy only in tumults-;-Let it at once confound the calumnies of its enemies •and their incendiary hopes—On tile East and on the West, France is victorious 200 leaguei from her frontiers—she ill also triumph in the interior, in order that no kind of glut-) may be naming." AUGSBURGIE, AVG. 18.—Insurrection has recommenced in the ryrol. The Army of Bavaria has been obliged to retire to the frontiers of Saltzburgh. EXTRACT OF A LETTER. CRIIMSHIRE, JULY . 27.-llis Majesty the Emperor had quitted the army the 4th of July to id) to Hungary, where his intention was to place himself at the head of the insurrection, assembled near Comoro, to put in activity by his presence the immense resources this kingdom and the good disposition of the natives afford; and iu the mean time to act offensively on the . ri , ght of the Danube, while the Archduke was to attract the at tention of the twiny on the opposite side. it was only on the 15th that the Emperor had been apprised of the armistice as incre dible in itself as in its form, and that the Archduke, according to the powers he was entrusted with, without a aiting far the ratification of his !mperial Brother, had already given the or ders for its immediate execution. In the meantime, Wiipoleon caused it to he understood that 1w desired! to come to an amicable conference. The Emperor, who hail only taken the field to procure ro his subjects solid and durable peace, thought he could not refute to listen to the overthre, and resolved iu.conicquence to avail himself of this anex pected armistice, to know the real intentions of the enemy. His Majesty ortlered, in the meantime that all the means for the continuauce of the war should be con lotted ith an increased vigour and activity ; and above all, these that related to the formation of a new army in Iltingas.y, whose command his Majesty is determiued to take himself. tle is finally resolved not tl agree to :toy conditions whatever, whet& could endanger the future security of his Motiare:iy. lie de- pelvis with great confidence upon the sopport of his faithful subjet•ts, whose zeal and boundless devotion to their Sovereign, anti spirit znanifested nu every occasiou t Pura' a reivaricuLle evoctiiu the history of nations. .ROYAL BAVARIAN ARMY. Seventh Corps of the Army of Germany. Advice having been received that Andrew lloper, Captain of the rebels of Passaer, darc3 to send emissaries about the country,, who circulate false ruamurs to seduce the inhabizants to take up arms again, it is ordered, that every hody who is found uoprovided with a legal pass 'front his Magi‘tra.tc, oat of the limits of his village or its di>tricts, shall be imprisoned, de livered up s a Military Commission, and executed in the spare of twenty-four hours. The Hailas, Borgoma.siers, and Mili tary Commandants are made personally respLingible for the exe ett,ionnf this order. Alt; N AUG. 18.-1 n the night of Monday,, the 14th inst. I the corps of brigadier Alaxintillian Coant Von Arco, was 1. brought here under escort, he having- been killed *by a shot . through tto head, on the 13th, in an engagement With the Ty- rolean insurgents, near Scharz. The .King haJ eatrusted him with the chief command of the volunteers. He : received his wound when he rode to reconnoitre near the abbey'. 'His death causes general mourning, and the King hearing of thO'sssa shed tears. The Ist and 2d legion of the. national militia are now to be put on foot. Toe third etas.% ) without ibietteepilon of rook or office, must then do military duty, find mown snard: The regiment of light horse, 'and ttalllC btitt ai lairS iiiffinity, passing •a hollow road near Stharni:tz and Schetait,4titfered 'Much from., the stones and blocks the insurgents rolled dotio. The - Commis- . Mon from our Court• remains 'still at Fischback, on the frontiers of Tyrol, to Wait till the whole - country has submitted. The 'comn.unicatinn froM • Aug:burgh to trotpritek is intratipted, as the Tyrolians occupying- Almon Swargen;_brinor in great force. FAO II THE MAIN, Ain. .19.—Accarding to private advice; from Vienna, thc Freuth garciiiin there receive great reitiforcf'. -- , r Per e. 111 , 4( ,D tams. From the 14th to the 16th ,evcral French tumbrels anti qinmunition waggons paused the sun, to join the French aroi. The Vienna Girletlt' already -- itoetts aft the Salzburgh articles under the head of kingdom of FRA N KFORT, A u G. 123.—The King of Wirtendoirgh has pub lished in the Official Gazette of Stittgart, of the latlt instant, a Decree of the follow in k ; tenor : " As his Majesty ha; heel: plea-'d, for special reasons, to de cree, that those %%ho are guilty of speaking uu!)ecroningly of the person of the King should be considered as mad, and therefore go unpunished; it is nevertheless ordered, to prevent such per sons from doing any mischief to society, that they shall be de.. dared unfit to fill any public office." TUESD LO.l DO GAZETTE. Downi►►g-street, Sept. 4, 1809. Dispatches, of which t he folio w ing are copies, were yesterday morni;:g received at the office of Lord Viscouut Castlereagh were of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of Slate, from Lleut.-lie- Hera' Sir J. Stuart, dated Ischia, sth and 9th July last. M Y LOUD, Ischia, dilly 5, 1809. In my dispatch to your Lordship of the 9th ult. from Milazzne I did myself the honour to acquaint you with a project which I had formed, in concert with Rear-Admiral Martin, to make such a movement as, although it should produce no issue of achievement to ourselves, might still operate a diversion in favour of our Austrian Allies, under the heav y pressure of reverse « iih which we had learned at the period they were bravely but Lin eqcilly struggling. The first measure that suggested itself to our contemplation was menace upon the kingdom and capital of Naples; and the arm v as 'w ishin detailed being entharked, we sailed ender convoy of his Majesty's ships Canopus, Spart late, Warrior. and some fri gates and smaller vessels, on the. I Ith of last mmith, leaving or ders to the division of his Sicilian 'Majesty's troops, which had been placed under my conduct, and were waiting my instructions at Paltaano, under the command of Lieut.-General de Bourcard, to proceed to a given rendezvous. His It.iyal highness Prince Leopold, I found at oursu3sequent junctiL,a, bad embarked with this division. Oar appearance on the coast of Calabria, which we reached on the morning of the 13th, had the effect of ladodor, the body of the enemy stationed in that province, to :4h:int : lon, for the pur poses of immediate concentration, the greater part of their posts along the shore,. when those upon the line opposite Mrtlina %vele seised and disarmed b' a corps under Lient.-Colonel Smith, wins had been detached from the fleet immediately after our sailing front Milazzo, kith pro Visionary orders for that purpose. Major-General Mackelizie, who had sailed with mr, us de signed to hear a part in this e pedii ilia, returned also at my re./ q uest about this period, for the general sit perintendans e of these services, as well as to hold the general command in Sicily, w bleb becomes a charge so important during the term of our present operations. On the 24th ult. the advanced division of the British and Sici. flan :feet, namely, that which contained the British troops, an• chored off Cape Sliseno, in the vicinity of Baia, ivhen our pre parations were immediately made fnr debarkation . upan the island of Ischia; and the necessary arraugerneNts aud disposi ti4ms of boats being intrusted by the Admiral to Sir Francis Lafolvy, a, descent way forced on the following inaiiii neeal i% . n o i l ug_ u b e ythe tr t oo .ta o . s r i l i a am el in the parginio, commanded by m; under . the immediate fire Of his Majesty's Oil), Warrior and Suc cess, aided by the British and Sicilian gun-boats, in the face of a formidable ohit;ii of batteries, with si hich every neci•ssihle part of the shore was perfectly fortified. These were turned and successively . abandoned as our troops rained their About 2A/ or 30Qtnen, of the Ist Legere, in the first instance, fel into our. hands. General Colonaa, who cortionacdcd, remirea with his , principal niece into. the cas 4 le, where he reje.ted a summons friths -Major-General M`Farlane, and. held out until the 30th ult. Wien a breaching battery hawing been erected against his worts, he surrebdereo upon terms of capitulation,. As it willoojecturell by the Admiral and 'myself that - the nieces. and promptitude with:oo,o Iltelancliug upon gchinwas effected, might probably ciperitn4n influence upon the *Aliment garrison Of Procida, yottlinediatily_sent to- the COMlllaUtim