The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-03-19 00:00:00

INTELLIGENCE. FRENCII Min DUTCiI PAPERS. PARA% MARCH 9. %Velum from Sintio,th‘t tlieSpenis4 twisty usekeo every' prepaalion for crud fli t c over to Crum, in cum that Cadiz elsold.l too eio..oty be hemmed in. let' blajesty the Empress Jusephiue, sets out Ibis day tar Malmausou, where shr inteuds to spend some , Her Alnjesty the Q.ieen of Naples, arrived id Steinberg', on the stb lost. ' The day before yesterday His Majeoy held a Connell of State. Great preparatunts are still making fur the nuptial ft-divines of the Emperor. The tniimpha/ arch will be completed by the 13th. It will be ins& of wood, there not Wing time to con struct oae of stone. • MARCH 10. General Regnier. who commanded a corps in Iltaca), huts aus.amoil the catutosad of the second nr.ny %illicit made last war the campaign is Portu gJ, nadir the orders of the Duke of Dalmatia. The ;Juke of Abraotrs arrited me the 13th inst. 'with his Lady, at Burgos. The eighth away, which he is to command, coasists of three divisioas et the head of which are Gummi. Soligni, La: grange, tad Aimed. Geo-ral Coma Sachet has been appointed Ga. mroor-Groeral of A rregom The following dispatch has beta received from Ow Doke of Cdsthglioue 0, TO MIS SICK I.I.CIICT TIM DIMS Of PALM, MI /I WWI AT WAO. • " 1111 BONA, sae. 23, 1810. " I have the honour to inform your Excellency of Cite suciessful issue of au engagement on the 20th inst., in the plain uf Vich. In this bode, one of the wait Ito:mural,le to the French troops of all the uperatiuus of the war in Catalonia. they mauls Tested toe greatest seal isid intrepidity. • " The kieneral,isi-Chief of the insurgent army in Catalonia had, Or me days bere t. assembled all his force at Mops. He . had drawn all the garrisons — from the fortresses, and united a great number of titiquelets with the troops of the line, in the hope, by means of those rtinfoweineuts„ and so numerous a multitude of people, of completely destroying the division of iitedistii. The Spanish troops of the cohsistrd uf 13,000, to which were added 1,200 cavalry, awl several thousands uf armed peasantry. ka.twu be the heroes of utiquelets and smostenes. " At stveu o'clock in th. morning the enemy en tered the plain of Viva, in three columns. The Inst. b. whh:h the whole of the cavalry was attach ed, advanced by way of lona. a..cl deployed in front leitistat place, •• oth its e.ittre cavalry upon the right. The Bel:Vilki CIA JUJU desceaded frail) the heights of 541111114, ..tai drew no to order of battle on the left of the firs.. The third penetrated by way of Sal s-ra. sed oren v ied the Lids which skirt the plain of to the wtstword. " Exclusive of thee three columns, the mique.- lets and musatei,e-, tinder the command of hosing. . I , N:towe d th e heights, and a part J thetu were or• to attack Gurp, wii.re the 4th battalion of it.frutry of the line was stationed. " Geller of I) VISIOII being almost certain of ti:e iihntairtili of the evenly. united the whole of hi, shvisiou in the plant immediately above Vicki ; Lie 43,l lawn ry at the hue trest.g in the centre; the let regment of light itiflisitry on the rigid wiug ; the 4th battalion of the 93d close bellitid the lst light ; sad the cavalry, sod three pieces of artillery, also supporting the wings of the division. " The enemy commenced the attack upon Corp with such impi.tiossity, tel It almost seemed to be tile priucipal point to which he was to direct his efforts. Cetteral Souham, however, did not fall into thoistierc. The 4th battalion of light infantry withdrew to Vic!) in good order, vri, bout being at. tacked, sod without the lo's of a man. A very close tire of nitiiketry then commenced the front of the line. The enemy, who op posed to us his picked troops, and particularly twp Soos regimeit's, advanced to the attack withgreat .it Cie same time pushing forward the whole of airy Iry his rght, to order to out-flank our 1.-fr. Gen. lipuham, s upon this, at. tacked his left with the 41th regiment of dragoons, suppo:ted by the picked coml.any of Napoleon's dta,;orins. This attack completely discomfittei the enemy's cavalr), mud threw them 'into the ut• disorder. A great number of the Spauirh utvalierir fell upon this occasion, and thirty lowers plunged into • ditch, out of which it was impossible to extricate them. At the same moment Colonel Delord was wounded with a sabre in the left arm. The enemy, in their retreat. suffered greatly from the fire of our musketry, arid the grape•shnt with *Lilt the artillery played upon them. "'fhe *vanish General then brought up the whole of rda orecree s and endtaveured to force leas way tiirough our centre, making • furiciai attack upio tbe 423 regiment, which was under the com mend of Col. &pert, whose c!iii lies were pierced sub bullets. This regiment, with the battalions of the 93d, sustained the heaviest art fur Ulm looms, withriut the enemy's geniis% an inch of ground tipoii them. The tit nitiessof both officers and men vannut he ton highly praised. ti Tired of his fruitless efforts to break through ou► centre, 0' Doo ad, the Commander-iii-Chief of the enemy's force:, moo:itsl et once, by a bald ma. tit:aura., cud the aid of s superiority of numbers of more than th►ee to one, so turn both (knit, or our rue ; but he did not succeed any better is this at tempt. The Ist re4.melit of light infantry, cow l:minded by Colonel - Bourgeois, kept him in check nit the ri‘lit flank, at every point by which he at tempted to penetrate. That corps conducted it self iu the most distinguished manner. 64 lit this state of the battle, the Geheral of Di vision, Sou hatn, of whole merit, and matted military tal e nts, I feel the highest esteem. received • wound oral) a musket ball oil the left temple, which en danger. Cie lugs of his eye; but, et all events, we have nothing to fear for the life of so distinguadsed a commander, and one who has so usefully se►ved his Sovereign and his country. .Notwithstendieg his very severe wound, this Commander, who {s hears the confidence of his troops in the highest degree, made a shift, m soon as it was dressed, to return to the head rff his brave fellows, whom lie continued to lend on •ouch the termination of the battle. General Augercan, the only prigather-Gearrsl in the Division, •s•utued tat chief command, during his absence, arid inaac the Most skilful dispositions in every quartet= I tispking, upon this oce.oign, equal intrepidity and military talent. Whilst preparatiour were making for cerrying hie orders into effect at all points, our troops of the centre and left wing held in check the emetny,'who was astouished at a resist. once which frustrated all Ins plans, and rendered fruitless the utmost exertions of the whole of his force. O'Donuell pushed forward, by his left, a column of Wintry, which was supported by the whole of his cavalry; hut a charges ordered at that very instant. and executed k,y the 24th regiment of &moony; the 3d proessionsl regiment of chits netirs. and a squadron of Napoleon's dragoons, com pletely cut off this column, which consisted of Swiss; a thousand men laid down their arms. and two stand of colours were taken from them. This successful charge was continued as far as Tons.— Our cavalry made dreadful slaughter, and the con. fusion was so great, that it soon became manifest along the whole of the eneiny'r line, iu cousequeuce of the redoubled efforts made b' the French. Tne Spaniards were routed at all points, and pursued as far as Moya. Those that escaped owed their safe ty only to the protection of the steep mountains. " The field was covered with the killed and wounded. arms, and broken tumbrils. Though the army of Catalonia had already obtained decisive advantages, this is the most glo rious day it can boast of. The enemy's less was considerable. Ile had 3500 killed and wounded, including several officers or rank, and 3250 prison ers are already on their march for France, among whom are 25 officers of all ranks. " The baggage and waggon, train of the enemy's army fell into the hands of our brave soldiers, and also a hundred mules, laden with cartridges, and the hundred horses belonging to their cavalry. " General O'Donnell can henceforth find no safety, except under the walls of Tarragona. " During the whole of he action, Adjutant- Cominaudaut Guillemet, t. lief of the Staff of the General of Division Souhatii, manifested an acti vity and teal•deserving of praise. " Whilst O'Donnell, with his 'three divisions, was engaged with the single divisitio of Souham, • corps of 1000 troops of the 1i0e,11500 iniquelets, abd 5100 homes, miminsuded by a Swiss colonel. attacked a post of tio men, of the brave regiment of Berg, who occupied Belsala, under the command of Brigadier-Colonel Guettre. They made au ob stinate resis , auce. I was apprised of the circum stance iu time to detach leoo men to their assist ance, under the command of General Guillot,who, in cuocert with Colonel Guettre,frustrated this bold project on the part of the enemy, and pursued them bejoad Olot, with the loss of more than 300 men. " The Italian troops, blockadiog II Ostalrich, were also attacLed cia the same day by whole crowd, of insurgents, who flocked from •li parts of the mountains, in the number of more titan 5000 men ; but their efforts were fruitless, and by the excelleot dispositions adopted by General Nazuchelli . oh.) provisiooalty commands the division of Pinu, the broditti were dispersed with great loss. " the General of Division, Verdier, at Cie same time, with a column of 1500 men, cleared the coantry of various hands that were ravaging the peaceable part of the coast, and dispersed a junta of tosurgents, who were stirring up discord in the cannons of Aretiy,-&-Alcr. . 4. In all quarters the enemy- . has been disappoint ed, and sustained the mo,t ili..zr.iercul defeats.— O'Donnell's plans wrre, to di,truy the Division of Souton, to rilieve h, and once more to interrupt nor coniiniiiii,Ati.uts with France. experiein.ed un thnt clay, at ell point 1., on OM' side, corimst% of 14.3 kilted, and wound ed, including seven offices. 4 . Generals, ellieers, s,i!cli..rs, all merit the great. e,t praise. I shall trail of aunt her o ! ige-- tunity to mform on of those who have c•hietly clia tniguished themselves. " I intreut your Excellency to accept tar assiir my distinguished consideration. " '1 be Itupevial Marshal, Governor. General of Cataloni a, " AVG EREAU , Doke of Castigliese." HANOVER. MAIRCII 7. Oa the occasion of this country being occupied by the troops of Ili* hlitjesty, the King of N est phalir the following proclamation w a s Woad in HIS aujeity'S same " Hyrovtatatts!—.The •Einperor, my exalted brother, has transferred to me, by a convention con cluded at Paris on the 14th January, of this year, ell -his rights and claims on your country, and in commuted it with my kingdom. His deputies have delivered it to me, and 1 this day take portiessioo or it. Yon are hencefo tit to enjoy the invaluable ad vantage of luiug relieved from the painful state of uncertaiety in which you have hitherto lingered ; and for ever united with a State, whieh, for the fu ture will secure you against ell attacks of Conti ueutul powers, and which will dad know how to pro tect you from insults, which night he attempted iu the course of a maritime war. The misery and wretchedness to which you hire hitherto beeu 4.7( posed, minim but render you more thankful for the happiness sud tranquillity which yes are wow to eu. joy. Your loyalty and your goad setae !ma are known. I depend un your attachment. The es. teem and regard which your 1>;m;, will ever entert a i n for rot., are the surest pledges of his unwearied solicitude to promote your prosperity and welfare, by every mean. which he has in his power. I en tertain the ,hope, that you, on your part, will never frustrate the confidence which I place in you. nor destroy the brdhaut prospect which now opens to your view:: •.* Crive;§ let our Koval Palace, in Camel, the Ist March, Mu. (Signed) es Jcsows NAP 01.1071." NANCY, MAILCII b. Her Majesty the Emp►ess is expected in. titres burgh on the 17 tir inst. sad will take. on the 18111, her departure f thence for Comprigne, through the depsrtmeut of tin. hlsr►Qte. We under,tand, that • detachment of 300 hus sars, is is arrive here on the 11th of this month, and SO blame" hors also hero ordered to every place. where relay. are stationed for Iler Majesty's passage. BERLIN, rxi. ft. All the intelligence we receive from Pork is of 'the most satisfactory sit t arr. Our new Minister, General Venissornask, has experienced the most distinguished reception on the part of the Emperor Napolton. It is rely possible, that the strew THE BRIT/Sit PEIESSf LONDON, MONDAY. &haat We have received Pains Papers to the lath, and Datrh to the 17th insh—sltioue BONArAitta has published a proclamation, announcing the inert poration of the Elrctorste of Hanover with the kingdom of Westphalia, and it is expected that several of the provinces coded by the Emperor FRANCIS sill be restored to Austriaon the marriage of his daughter to NAPOLEON. The Dutch Pa pers, which annbunce these territorial changes, also anticipate others of great importance, as likely to result from this union; and indeed it will not snr prise us to see Austria protradl4l into Turkey, NMI new plans prepared on that sit:tip:nit our posses sloes in India, within a very *burl time. Amoog our extract.' from the foreign paixiswits the French offi cial ac oust of the action in Odalisques, no the 200. h between the Spaniards under General CYLUN ay L. and the French under General Simms, of which we give the substance on Saturday. It appears to have been one of the bes , -contented actions, on the part of the Spaniards, singe the commencement of the war. Sib 'much valour and perseVerence, under so many discouraging circumstances, must aggravate the sorrows and regret of those who think with us, that the elements and materials for the depression of Boa•rawrs, and the salvation of Europe, existed on the Spanish Peninsula, had this country possessed Ministers who knew how to improve the advantage and direct their means to the proper object. The Empress MARIA Lutist was expected on the 17th instant at Strssburgh, from which she was to set out on the fo'lowing day (yesterday) for Compeigne. The Moniterr of the 9th contains • plea of the fetes and ceremonies at Paris, in honour of her marriage with the Emperor. The Mowiterrs of the Loth, 11th, sn4 12th, are entirely filled with translations of the papers laid on the table of our House of Commons, relative to the Walcheren Ex pedition. A French Flag of Truce, from Boulogne, with dispatches for the Transport Office, was met at sea. on Thursday evening, by the Cherokee gun brig, the Captain of which received the dispatches from the French Officer, and proceeded with them to Dover, where lie arrived at nine o'clock at night. The natural presumption was, that they re lated to an /melange of prisoners, Out the speculators in the funds contrived to gjve: them 'ktififerent construction, cud inagnified'thain into a proposition for peace. Some of our ciintimporanes, on Baton: day, did lint even hestyiteTri aNiiert roundly, that Alarsbol Puaoc, BoimemiT,l.4 114,491 ) #f the Palace, and favourite Anglaise"lot. fres Wriars3 town, charged with a meisionibillskt effect. . _ • The EreeMed, of 74 guaso Capttir GRlFFitiac which arrived at Portaraabilk tra . Wethvesilav, twenty-via days from hlincdcs, l ivav i released frbin: titinrantlnv, Cou.tanittion wi t oruis L intrOß Barcelona. Ilia Lordahipi we ar e etate,dinell been dangerously ill, but lir e a , ge t . timbetter i 'The E.rcelltut dots cot Lin e ail later ammonia from Cadiz; than those i:ik/Ilionday list. Admiral Sa trt.r, Corepn, .Burt. is appoiutel to succeed Luid Col , ~,,ke op, Its ;Cominander-in-Cltief in the 11K. iervidneam Hie 'Lordship has been at set ceartv •I rears, and hi. penes eiing :cal and anxiety t e .weal the army, have so impaired his bealth i at woke his retavw,to Enizland absolutely neceiaary. The Arhates, of I 4 . guus, bus Leen uricketi is the War Indict; awl Officers surf crew were lived. We are concerned to state that Major-lE6mi Lo►d Cutairts ; Capt. PATRICK TONTO, et 11,, MAJEITY . SAiOop Orpheus ; aakl Capt. Jou% Sab i . F . LAND, Who Neely so bravely defended IN 11111 TY'S frigate Arse, previous to her captu re co sinking, died at Barbittioess The minutes of the evidence on the r i ll' tiav't inquiry into the policy mild conduct of the dition to the Schealt. have been printed and Elio.. bated among, the Members of the licuse of Con s . mons. The Wituestes examined were Lord Cts. TLEtteinii, Sir IitcusaIISTILACHAN, Geoeral Dos. Clipt2io PUGET, GeUtilii MACIAOD, stiff Colo:1,i Fr Las. The evidence of Lord CASTLIREAGII,.I4 Sir RICHAID STRACHAII, Cu. principally in nation of their pr , -cious tettiin.ny. Lord CASTLL. REAGR admitted, that in communication s 'kith he had, from time to time, with Sir RILSAIII STRACiIIs, he underst o od his. mind. as the minds of many other officers he communicated with, to le impreeeed with the difficulties of the service. A s to the equipments of the army, his •I,ordthip they were framed npoit the requisition of ila Commander-la-Chief. Sir R. STRACUAN said, ne had a conversation with Sir W. ERsKlllg, about the Expedition ; that Sir Wlt.LiAu sal l it was too late in the yule, that the sickly season would rotnt on, and that every thing which he pre,iided p an t turned net collect. Gemara' Doe and Copula PUGIT were of opiiiion, that if the armament bsd pushed on at once to Santrliet, there wood have been every probability of its success. General hiact.aon, the Commanding-Officer of the R. finery, and Colonel Freda, the Chief Engiaar. both cowccived, that,- if the artillery had iNecd landed et Santvliet, ou that let, sly a:id 34 of .1n• thirty Firers of ordnance might have bees 'diced to bombard Aatwerp on the loth. Colonel 'Fawns, however, did not think that Amvierp could be taken by a curls-de•eagie, or that the British army could have advanced to that city, Lillo, Liefkrtishotk. and Ber4en-op-Zorca behind it. He also tin:night that it stoold take a force of Prow 30 to 40,000 men So inveo Aotwerp. TLe BONN!' Cituyeene. Certain (Yew. Ts., is ap tit:aided convoy at Portsmouth, for Ilerniaea 414 Halifax; and the Alert, Capt. Res for Nts foisitdland, l'ice-Aiintiral Sir Joust THOMAS /)12CW1111111. K.B. i. appointed Cosautsadet-is-Cbitf at hes. foundland. The thl•Battalions of the 14th and nd Itegi ait sits of Foot will march into Portsmouth in tut course of this week, and embark fur Giseru.ey. Captain lloati BY marched into Portsmouth on Saturday morning, with a detachment of 200 Hopi Mariam, from Woolwich, fur embarkation at tint port. • . _ _ _ - The wind having shifted sod blows strop; for several days from the S.E. the whole of the ow. ward...bound Convoy, which were detained m Ports. mouth, have sailed ; amongst which were trim pants. hash!, the I.ith Light Drag oons , and lit 'and Kid regientims, for Liston; th e Ist refelli'Lt of Font Guards, 300 of the Coldstream, 300 of the 3d Foot Guards, and 5410 turn of the 00th - went, for Cadiz. The Guards are commanded by Brigadier-General DI lass. NAVAL APPOI. s.—Caps Welt, to the Pilots; Capt. H. E. R. Baker, to the Wren ; Capt. Stair Gough., to the Africa, Capt. Dilkes, to the Orpheus, rim 'foam erased Copt. G. Davies, to the Philowiel, ire Crnerhy, &- sensed ; Capt. Patterson,attic Stat. to the Pumper; Opt. Y. V. Ballard, to the aiun, rice Buys, deceased: tar. Preston, a the Asp, to the Blonde; Lieutenant Mr Cel• lough, to command the Asp ; LOW. How. J Gore, to re;e• mod the Scorpion; Capt. Rohillinrtl, to the 1T swifter; Capt. Farris, to the ' ; Lieut. ileum ' In comutle . i 11 . 1 Capt. Lawsuit, to the Tbraeisia ; Capt. Ilutt , u, t/ ibeyert Maims. JOHNI DAT, Eq. is appointed Secretary to Ai mind You PU, Cointekauder-iirChief Plyinuuto. The Stmedard, G.t, Captain 1101.1. ES; Rua Role, Coptsin MANSZLL, are anion% th► titti,s for the Bshie. Sir JtM►s SALAIALUL ic expected to re-hoist his !tag s'aurtly. Joon' ItAmasorrom, the tringer. of George street. Haaover-►quere, in the c, linty of Middle...*. Esq. is returned to Petro in P.t.lisrnent for the B. - rough of New Windsor. in the r was of litceAra RANlsortow, Esq. who has acre? ed the Ohl:: 7 :1 Ifundre,ll. The Kula Ism b.eo ln :1 to appoint JAMF' Molars. 11 , q to be His MAJZSTT . II Secretary Easbeury at the Court of His Majesty the King Palma. _ Lieut.-Geo. Lorre% report sirs, is to sueecr•l Lnrd CUATIIAM to the commacia of the &sir' , district at Coldiftter. Mr. YORKC, 11(3;01'441g to report, IS to be return ed for the borough of St. Germain. The Du.:heas of Moistest:is departure. from Dublin: for England, totted for the 12th of tpu'• • The stte:nprs," say the Dutch Papers." lan!. made to introrince the culture of the tea-tree 1, Corsica, have been crowned with complete -uccPo°. and are lately to be productive of the most impo•' - ant to.. qa-nces. Chini sells yearly 34.000,t" . pound% of tea to Europe. and the sum, are nr.- tnense winch the Europeans pay to Cain, for i plant. Cur-icis is situated oeaily to the ean, Ll tude as China." *l . Tli The f pr‘ocilio; od Lou wider ilk a 'rite aired witl are atill re by 400 ct Emperor m e n ratio the Effie account., new SOVe lier I Louisa. able artist Emperor Majesty. surd, lik several fr baud, and peror Fri struck ou serve to t to s hitpo " The Tile ha!! &e. are al. are ititek will be ii ATOMS 1 Boric [No ►.tlu[lop~. l~apenrl The more live' u.sii ilesvi of peace while sivt v. loped io the retnre j, earn familiei of at Vit.tuiii, said, that fir uv t . h. press.' These p tueuded 1% hue 1k 'knee were Ilia Excel >nit,. the tams. 4A DAM Aniuusi Th. Duch I Veltrakl., .;• !ey ; Lich L.m4 /With 1 he E 4 dro Yesterth At Gun& Alivehi , tie %EPS mud to th e di. t. hi Sot' Ind I;Ato.i la consultai The Ea !mind dinn day, it IA Inrth-day. NVAILLII., MI be preerni, The M Tale a Irl Earl Sr: •t his bout 111 'SALAD. &C The Mai foe her fire bri•e, i n ( The rf+n*, thi; .1 tet .inothri Tor Edsl IScorilay. 31r. 0 01 ; daY. at 6,1 rvirota (Ay] ants!! &Oil., S lie COU csacert, Ii ofllHincti o The Duc euru b c c 9 9 . "Oren C 11.411 Lit ^llk,. Min r i I. e t‘ , l of f haII. v • I \IP R•,u. L.linn ;II Air. ( INC to !or 100 UILL 3i4jr‘ J , J measures, which our Government huelntely arlopte4l with regard to the admission of neutral ships oar pmts,ere offing to *erne minvemation which' air present ambassador bed in Paris on that - salbjetlC - As to the English ships, which in the lesdrse of last year found means to steal ititos our purtecader Americao colour...the / will, iu all probabiiity, never make their appearance again. minium via. 97. Andrew Hoftr died with much resignation. The young student, who acted as his Privy Sedrstary, was also *hot, in Mantua, on th e Pith in,tunt. In the plain of Posseyer. a piece of cannon has been dug up, which had been buried there by An drew Hofer, and contained 10,000 florins, iu bu'•d and silver coins. Meijer, the innkeeper of Mahe, who was lutely shot in Botsano, died with mdeh firmness. COPRIIHAHER, MARCH 2. On the 38th of last month, His Hovel Majesty published a very severe edict against the exporta tion of colonial produce from Mime, which, iu fu ture, shall not, on any account whatsoever, be ex ported from that place to foreign countries, either by sea or land. In ease of contravention, the goods shall be forfeited to the informer, and the aft:oder punished with three tousle condemnation to the public hulks. LNYDEN, lIIARCII 14. Accounts, from the Southern parts of France, contain the following intelligence, relative to the state of affairs in Spain. The operations against Portugal are likely to be soon commenced. The Duke of Minutes, who, in all probability, is to direct them, has set out from Burgos. Troops arrive from till parts to join his army. Marshal Ney, who, with part of his army, liadndvanced into the kingdom of Leon, and established his head quarters io Astorge, has since detached some of his troops to the southward, in order to form a junction with General Hendeler, who, edam/nat. euintmiuds the second corps. This general occo pies the banks of the Tagus, in order to overawe the army of the Doke del Porcine, which is again command. ed by the Marquis de la ROOM:4 who has taken up a position in the vicinity of Badejux, but is not likely long to maintain that position, as the Mar shal Duke of Treviso is already on his march to act against him iu Couccrt with the second eorpa. VIEMN L. EIS. 14. We are assured that several of the ceded provineerr i still occupied by the Freuch troops. and not yet appropriated, will be restored to Atetria. We ex pect likewise to see, in a short time, events dis closed of the higheit importance to our monarchy. It is said, also, that the town of. Brautuu, whither many Members of the Imperial Family, arid the Hungarian Guard. will accompany the Princess. will he restored to Austria.—(keyrka Graaf., March 16.)