The National Register.
London, England, 1813-05-02 00:00:00

MAY 2.

it feels its movements an object of suspicion to France. Nut a
soldier has stirred beyond the frontier ; the force in Bohemia is
simply styled all army of observation; and the spirit of the people,
which is probanly as Antigallican there as among Ourselves; is stu-
diously kept down. The. Tyrolese, on the first hope of the deli-
veraance of Europe, sent deputies
.to Vienna, offering to rise in
one general insurrection. Dr. Schneider, who had distinguished
himself in the former war, and Hormeyer, .who bore the represen-
tations of the patriots, were arrested and sent to Olmutz : but no
process has been entered into against them ; and the general ex-
pectation is, that they will be soon at the 'head of an army of their
countrymen.
Br:lrma. APRIL 20.--The Staff of his Royal Highness the Crown
Prince of Sweden has already arrived at Stralsund; his Royal High-
ness himself is expected there on the tOth or 2.2 d.
The Russian troops marching through East Prussia amount not
only to 45 but to 9ti squadrons.
Prince Labanoti Von Itostow is on the frontiers with 80 bat-
talions.
The bombardment of Stettin and Custrin will begin at the same
time w ith that of Spandau.
Davonst remained only three days at Salzwedel, and on the 18th
marched by (hitt horn to Brunswick.
Wittenberg is now shut in two sides ; on the right hank of the
Elhe, by General Von Kleist, and on the left, by the corps of Ge-
nera Count Wittgenstein. It was to be attacked by storm on the
18111. An account of its capture is hourly expected.

FRENCH PAPFRS.
PARTS, APRIL 20.—His Majesty the Emperor arrived at May-
vice On the 16th of this month, at midnight. i
BREMEN, Arnie s.—Yesterday a special Military Commission,
assembled here, condemned to death fliiinami Friese, aged 26;
Ilepke.lloschen, 29; Hirmann Henri Neuhaus, 21, all dwelling at
Blexen, in the arrondissement of Oldenburg; and Gird Hanes,
aged 4ti, living at Tetteus, near Blexen, who were . convicted of
having orne army against France, and taken in the flagrant crime
at the battery of Blexen. This judgment was carried into execution
this morning, near this town. The property of the condemned was
confiscated.
Raus rater, APRIL 10.—All the Baden contingent arc at present iij!
in the country of Wurtxburg; it constitutes a part of the contederate 'i
troops. Very numerous convoys ot . artillery have lately passed
through Frankfort, to join the army.
Psais, Apnii. 19.—Inielligence from Italy states, that events
of the highest importance have just taken place in Sicily.
The Siciliaes, fatigued with the English voke, Writ. revolted.
The sedition was for the moment quelled by l'orce; many persons
of distinction, suspected of having excited the people against the
English, were arrested.
In circumstances so difficult, Queen Caroline, who had retired
to Castelvtirano, received orders to hold herself in readiness to de-
part for Cagliari or Trieste; she refused to obey: she cause.' the
doors of the prisons in the place of her exile to be opened : she
armed the prisoners, and called to her assistance the discontented
Barons. Lord Beutiuck has marched lima) men against Casteivis
trans. •
NAPLES, APRIL 5 —Great events have lately broken out in Pa-
lerino. Icing Ferdinand had been withdrawn from his obscurity,
and suddenly called to the bosom of his family. He had already
written to his soli • Francis,. that his health being re-established, he
v.-as going to resume the Government, provisionally confided to that
Pi ince as Vicar-Gcnerid. Lord Bentinck, who thought there was
more to he feared in keeping the King a prisoner, 'and in a state
of debasement, and in employing a part ot his forces as his guard,
considered it the more necessary to skew him to the inhabitants of
Palermo, as a fermentation threatened an approaching revolt; but
thee foresight of the English Minister was too tartly ; the people,
wearied to the last degree with their extreme misery, could no lolls
ger support the still increasing price of objects of the first necessity,
and especially ot con', which they daily saw exported from the is-
. land to supoort their oppressors at Malta, in the- Mediteiranean,
and on the coasts of Spain. The patience of the people had been
tried to tie utmost, and in a few moments Palermo. presented the
spectacle of a revolted city. When Ferdinand re-appeared in the
capital, the inhabitants thought to find in him a support in throwing
off a foreign yoke. Thee spread themselves in crowds throughout
al: the streets ot the capital, causing the cry of death against their
oppressors to be every where heard. The English, insulted and
pursued, were obliged to seek an asylnm in their barracks. Lord
Bentinek put himself at the head of his troops and artillery, and
marelied against the people. A ship of the lisle and two MS"