The National Register.
London, England, 1811-08-25 00:00:00

:Ar.-.

• ...• .

morning a general silence reigns throughout each
domestic department, end notwithstanding the pub-
lic appearance of her MAJESTY yesterday, with the
PRINCESSES in their usual daily excursion, anticipa-
tions of the most serious result from the a:: iction of
our venerable suffering Monarch daily become
dreaded and alarming."

FRENCH PAPERS.

Yesterday a fresh arrival of llloniteurs to the
19th, and other Paris Papers to the 18th ult. put
us in possession of the following intelligence. Its
importance is almost entirely confined to tie
declaration made by BUONAPARTE, in answer
to an Address from a Deputation of the
lonian Islands, that every island and possession in
India, America, or any other part of the world,
which has been French must either be reconquered
by his arms, or returned to him by treaties:

PAR 1 s, Auo. 19.—Yesterday, Sunday, before mass, the Ern.
peror, surrrounded by the Princes, Grand Dignitaries, the
Ministers, Grand Officers, Grand Eagles of the Legion of Ho-
nour, &c. received, in the Hall of the Throne, at the P:dace of
St. Cloud, a Deputation from the lonian Isles, and from the de-
partment of La Lippe. M. Theotori, and the Duke de Loot,
the Presidents of the Deputations, presented Addresses.

The following is the reply of his Majesty, to the
Address of the lonian Isles j
Gentlemen, Deputies from the lonian Isles, I have caused
great works to be completed in your country. I have collected
a great number of troops, and ammunition of all kinds. I do
not regret the expenses which Corfu has cost my treasury. It Is
the key of the Adriatic.
46 I will never abondon the Islands which the superiority of
the enemy by sea has placed in their power. In India, in Ame.
rica, in the Mediterranean, every thing that is and has been
French shall ab,vays be so. Conquered by the enemy, by the
vicissitudes of war, they shall return into the Empire by, the
other events of the war, or by the stipulations of peace. I
should always consider it as an eternal blot upon my reign if I
ever sanctioned the abandonment at' a single Frenchman."
To the Address from the Lippe his Majesty re.
plied as follows :

" Gentlemen, Deputies of the Department of La Lippe:—
The town of Munster belonged to an Ecclesiastical Sovvrelgn ;
deplorable effect of ignorance and snperstition ! You were with-
out country•—Providence, who.wilied that I should restore the
Throne of CHAR LEMAONY, has made you naturally enter,with.
Holland and the Hanse Towns, into the bosom of the Empire
From the moment in which you became French, my heart made
no difference between you and other parts of my States. As
soon as circumstances shall permit me, I shall feel a lively satis-
faction in being among you."
" KERMA NSTADT) Jui 29.—We learn from Giurgewo that
the Turkish army has quitted RtidscLuck, atter having left a
strondgarrison in it, but we know not precisely their march.—
it is supposed it is going to Lam.

- -
" The head quarter 6 of Gen. KUTU sow are still at Giurgewo
but we remark some movements in his army to prevent the in-
cursions of the Turks, on the left bank of Danube."

These Papers also contain a pompous de4ription
of the festivals that took place on the 14111 inst. to
celebrate NAPOLEON'S Birth-day.