The National Register.
London, England, 1808-08-28 00:00:00

' • •



Aunts, by her
under these ages-
beam. She is Mu to
poor with her own
baths. Our situation moot be worse than it is at present; and
lithe alliance, said to be forming between our Court and those
if V it4lllS and Petersbargh, be true, we have every thing te
bore, and nothing to lose. Heaven send us better times I"
Extract of a letter from Vienna, dated July 30 :
Great preparations are making in Hungary for the appro....
lag weed% of the Diet. Every where dispatches are appal..
ed, and instructions drawn up, in order that they may only art
coatormably to them. The Chief of the Department of the
Police, SI. de Summerman, has resigned his employment, on
scam* of the bad state Al his health. The organization of
theFational Guard being completed is the German Provinces
of the Austrian States, the exercises arc about to begin. We
me assured, but in a vague manner, it is true, that a part of
eke Austrian Cordon on the frontiers of Turkey have received
orders to ressovefrom the frontiers and approach the interior of
I;zsommisubss
We can state from undoubted authority, that Lucien Bo-
naparte has applied to the King of Sardinia, and to Mr.
fill, his Majesty's Envoy at Cagliari, for passports for
himself and family to go to the United States of America.
We hope Mr. Hill has acquiesced in• his demand, without
seven waiting to consult our government. If he has re-
fused, or our Government declined, to give him the re-
quested passports, an irretrievable mistake has been coin-
twitted. What an influence his example might have on a
number of Frenchmen, who now enjoy the highest rank
tender the tyrant, and who will easily find causes of discon-
tent in the decline of his fortunes. Their disappearance. if
unknown, will be attributed to assassination, and conse-
quently lacrosse the abhorrence of the Usurper ; but if the
real cause of .their emigration be made known to their
friends by letter, they will not fail to mingle some reflec-
tiens not very favourable to Bonaparte in these communi-
cations. We repeat it again, if his demand has been re-
jected, a most egregious blunder has been committed.
Lucien detests his brother, and abhors his usurpation. He
has been averse to all his acts of tyranny ; and his stead-
fast and manly scorn of his threats and his promises should
secure him the regard of honest men of every country.
A report is in circulation that a fishing smack had ar-
rived at Mount's Bay, the Master of which reported his
having spoken a King's cutter at sea, from Lisbon, charged
with most important intelligence.
It was yesterday reported, upon the authority of a letter
from Heligoland, that an insurrection of _ a very serious
stature had broken out in Naples. We have not at present
the means of ascertaining the truth or falsehood of this
, but it appears by no means improbable. The events
report,
happened in Spain, of course, are perfectly welt
known in Italy; and if Bonaparte should withdraw any
large portion of his forces from that country, it is notun-
likely that the inhabitants may make an effort to shake
et his yoke.
fillageace, we understand, has arrived at Harwich,
=bag that Sir James Saumarez had signified to the
Government, that unless the five thousand Spaniards,
who have been prevented from joining their countrymen
at Langeland, should he released, he should immediately
bombard Copenhagen.
We received yesterday morning French and Dutch Pa-
m"; the former to the 17th, and the latter to the 20th
hist. These Papers are more important for what they do
slit contain than for what they do. The Monigeur of the
?nth, still preserves the most inflexible silence respecting
the affairs of Spain. The Spanish Paper which is published
at Paris, called ifhejts Espanola, is not more communi-
cative upon the subject. The silence of these Papers is the
most decisive proof of the disastrous state of the French
strain in Spain.

7117,11*

,rktra
E NATIONAL REGISTER.

Augur?
~

The Supreme Junta of the kingdom of Gallicia have ere.
rented Lieutenant-Colonel Doyle with Ibe rank of linga.
dicr-general, and the Captain Cerro' sad leeaedy well,
that of Lieutenant-colonels in the Spanish army.
Government have, we understand, dispatched a cutter to
bring the gallant Marquis de la Romans to this country.
Statement of the Spanish Troops which have escaped
from the Island of Palmeri, and of those- left behind :--
LIFT
Geis. CVs. Of.Triss. Of. Trio,.
Staff . a 1 11 3 ---- 9 ...--
INFANTRY OF Tnt LIN'
Regiment of Zamora 0 4 52 1778 8 154
Princess
LIMIT INFANTRY.
2 Companies of Barcelona 0 0 9 385 0
Artillery
Pioneers
Dragoons of Manama 0 2 34 575 3 22

Embarked in Fuhnen 1 21 180 5092 30 317
Cavalry of the King 0 3 36 516 1 66
Infanta 0 2 31 643 8 18
Two picquets of Guadalaxara
and Asturias 0 0 1 140

Jutland

LANGELAND.
Dragoons of Villavicloos 0 3 32 - 100
Volunteers of Barcelona
Catslosis

Landed in Jutland .. ... 0 I 106 INN

Cavalry of Algarve 0 f 38 b 64

Total 1 33 393 63981 39 M
Fence is PORTUGAL (MDR* JUIROTO--FrenCll grena-
diers (good troops) 6,ooo.—Brigade of Italians.—Brigade
of Walloons (chiefly Germans), formerly in the Spanish
serviee.,Hanoverian Legion.—Making in all about 17,000,
including 2,000 cavalry.
Fez enace RITRAORDINART Iv Se. Jauss's PARR.—
Monday between twelve and one o'clock, as some boys
were amusing themselves gathering mushrooms on the
North side St. James's Park, they started a fox, which ran
with peculiar swiftness towards the Horse-guards; but by
this time the word Fox was echoed in every direction, and
the people were collected in such numbers, that they pre-
vented it from getting through the railing. Reynard
immediately turned tad, took to the canal, and swam s
considerable way up, bidding defiance to his pursuers.
At length, two recruits, expert swimmers, striped and
went after him ; but they were in a short time distanced.
Reyuard, however, got tired of his watery excursion, and
approached near the shore, when he was taken by ferjeant
Lovid, of the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, and carried to
the Guard-house in triumph.
BREAP.—Tucsday the Lard Mayor ordered the price of
Bread to be raised half as esoixe, or Id. in the peck loaf,
to commence to-morrow the quart= loaf of wheaten
will then be sold for 190. and beeselteM I Id.
A new edition of a very old book has Oust bees pub-
lished at Paris : it is entitled, " Everlastmg ProPhecie4
from the year 1521, to the end of the world. The
author is Joseph Junto, of Naples. The Academv of
Sciences, at Paris, is aid' to have transmitted this little
work, of .54 pages, to the Minister Loueois ; and,
%%hat
still more, to have found it invariably correct for the last
one hundred and forty years. The most important ro-
is
phecy relates to the year 1811. "It will be diffictitt to
preserve the cattle through the severity of winter; from,
that year, a peace of a -whole century will be ettio,en
by Christendom ; bread, wine, and clothing, wiU then be
cheap."

SIM Till
over =rood op at Ws table for diaper. The,
toeloseackm, ber hoossusity, her fonitode,
=cloned isisfortosoes, bas gained every bean,
distribute provisiono sad raiment to the pom