The Sun.
London, England, 1809-05-01 00:00:00

ifiliniralty -Office, April 29, 180

Copy of another Letter from Admiral Lord Gambier to the
Hon. W. W. Pale, tiateti on board the Caledonia, Basque
Roads, the isth instant.

Ste—Se pleased to lay before the Lords' Cenci's.
+rimers of the Admiralty the inclosed Letter: which
hove this Day received from Captain' Mends, of
Majesty's Ship Arethusa, detailing particulars
of the destru6tion of three different batteries (ono
of twenty heavy gunc),'at the Lequito and other
places on the North Coast of Spain,. by boats front
that Ship ; and of their attire annoyance of the enc.
sly in attempting to • send supplies to their army
along that coast.
. 4 have the honour to be, &c,
(Signed) GAM/HEIL
His Majesty's Ship Arethusa, elf nilboa,
SIR, • 20th of Marcho49.
. 1: have the pit cure of acqoaintingyou, for the
Commander in Chief's information, that on't he 13th
instant, at day-break iu the morning, gi party of
seamen, and marines_ belonging to this Ship 'wire
landed under the commatid. of the First Lieutenant,
Mr.' Hugh Pearson,
,and Lieutenant Scott_ of 'the
11)3thM, and destroyed upwards. of twenty heavy
guns :mounted on the batteries at Lervito, defended.
by:a detachinent of French soldieri, a serjmnt awl
tWenty of whorl' were match prisoners, who, on our
people forcing the Guard-house, in the principal
battery,, threw
.down theirlarmS, .and begged for-
quarter;;,the real of their comrades effected" their
escape by running for it. • •
. .
This little .affair .was condoled' by Lieutenant
Pearson with that bulkiness and promptitvee which
generally. commands mass, to which I attribute
our having only three men woandcd, notwithstand-
ing a quiok #ire of rousquetry kit some timet from
the battery and guard-house as our people advanced.
A small Chaloupe, laden with brandy, was touild in
harbour and brought away.
The followitig tlay, having received information (A'
two Chasse Melees being up liiver. Andero, laden
Kith brandy fur the Frencharmy in Spam, in thei
evening the same party Wai again landed, who found
them aground, about four wiles t3P, their cargoes
on' board, which were' destroyed; but the vessels
appearing to be Spanish property, and iorciblx. seized
on to carry those supplies, were restored to their
owners.
On the ;loth Lieutenant Elms Steel, with a pare
ty, destroyed the guns • at' Baignio, and captured sa
small vessel laden with Iklarino wool, which had
run in there for security, trot» St. Andero bound
to Bayonne; whilst Lieutenant fennel, ut the ma-
rines, accompanied by Mr. Elliott, the Purser, and a
boat's crew, ascended the mountain and destroyed
tile signal posts.

Tie e saute evening Lieulanaut Pearson, with the
(*cars and men who were. ‘eith hint at Lequito,
took possession of the batteries at the town of
sauce without opposition, and destroyed the guns;
the small partiils of the enemy stationed at thew
places, retiring as our people approached.
I stn,
(Signed)
TotCbaries Akms, Eq.Captain of
Nlajoty't sOp itcsibtanco.
• • iidniiiv.ity Office, 441, 29, 'lBOB.

It. MENDS.

Copy of a Letter from *ha flonoiirablerSeorge Elliot, Cap-
tain of his Majesty's Ship the itiloileide,• to Vie-Atiniiral
Sir Edwanl PoHew, t otoiliandur 411 Cluef of h;ii Majesty's
Ships anti Vessels in ttie hag ladies,. and tfaasmitcou bs
latter :to the tlosiontable William Wellesley role.
Slll Modeste, istrSsintstleail 041. 9 ilia

I hate grept satisfaction in acquainting iOur Ert-
. celleney of his Majesty't. Ship. Modesto, under my
.command, having lest night captured La Jena
French National Corvette. picked for ig4 guns, but
only t
,On' board, inplement 160 men, cons.
mauded by Monsieur Mt,rice, Lieutenant de Vais.
settu, alter acliaCe at nine hours, and a running ac.
tion.of nearly ,one .hour • (hear it being bin a tight
breeze, which enabled ;ter to keep, her Witt:Wed with
her sweeps), when she struck, a complew wreck
in her.saili and rigging ; she had cut away her boats
and booms, and thrown three guns oterboard, in the
ohacu.• We received tIQ Vantage to signify, but, the
loss of Mr. William Donovan (the A.tirstel), a 'very
valuable trig. gallant °dicer, iinfottunately killed,
end one seaman wounded. La Jena has not received
any material damage in her' hull ; she sails, well, and
appears a very fit Vessel for his Majesty's service.
She had been four months' fro'm the Isle of France,
alld taken the Jenriet, el Madras, and the Swallow,
of Penang; the first she -sunkk the latter was its
sight during the Owe, but satling very well, got out
eat' -sight to leeward before La Jetifl was taken, 'and
we have not been fortunate enuugh to see her since:.
I have. the honour to 130, &c. •
OEURGE ELLIOT.

VALICOVTIi, APRIL :8.-•-strived the Nile Cutter
Lieut. SYMONS, from Lisbon, in i 6 days, with dis-
patches,. which were itnmeditktely sent otf expres3 for
London..--The .16th Light Draguons arrived at Lis-
bon on the 13th iust. Marshal PaltiiSPOHD) with.
the Portuguese Army, bad marched towards the
caster') frontiers, towatdi which it was underatood
that tile .French Army, under Marshal N-102'011,3 was,
advancing. ' ‘r
• ' • -

--~...,

PLYMOUTH, APRIL 29.--. Arrived the Foxhound
Sloop of War, C:ipt. GIiRkNE, from Rochefort, salteti
thtice the 24th initdot the enemy had succeeded
iu setting all their ships, • except onc, into Aix

Fondroynnt, of en guns, which was expeBed would
be totally destroyed, as the Indd'aligalie Frigate and
several Gun-vessels were keeping up a heavy end
constant 6re on her. The Furhound brings intelli.
gence that four Sail of the Line are detached from
the Squadron cruizing off Rochefort, supposed to
begone on a secret Expedition.
Arrived the Phoenix Frigate, Capt. Winos, with
a Fleet of Transports from Portsmouth bound to Por•
toga! ; they were joined by four Transport*, with
troops on board, from this Port, when the whole
proceeded down Channel,
Arrived the Seine Frigate from a cruize ; Niva,
SUM, from Sunderland ; iHydra Transport from,
Rio do Janeiro, last from Dartmouth; and the Nix•
Lk, BREWER, from Guernsey.

Sailed the Cadmus Sloop of War, Capt.Wrrersts
to cruise off Curunna.
The Hyacinth Sloop of War was cominissidned
on Wednesday last.
The Virginie Frigate, Capt. BRACE, has captured,
to the westward a large French Ship, burtheh
about 500 tons, homeward-bound from the Isle of
ranee:
Arrived His .Majesty's shiiiffagle, Of :74 gnus,
from Portsmouth, it is supposed she is to join the
squadron under the command of Sir JosErn YORKE,
consisting of the following ships, viz. impart/a;
frarsPio, Christian the! Seventh, and Loire, whia
are expected to sail to-morrow, •
--His.Majekty's--skip Dreadnought of 98 guns, is
expected to` sail 04 everting, to join the bquadtoa
off L'Orlent. • •
We have the phottore to slate that the iftethusa,
With L Aiernex ?rent frigate in tow, arrived ill
our harbour on Wedausday k they experienced verY
boisteritus 'weather in tins Oa/ of Biscay, which re.
tarded their flassago:

groom
Pott.rsmouTth Atom ack.Artiv44:the Filarll
from the Westviardomd. fiardy from a cruize.
Sailed the Ma'AM- `44042, for Milford; Oa
J. CVNSTABLIi, for Ilfracombe; l'adurery, DAY, 10f
Cardiff; Ann, .cot.z.itsos, for Sunderland; sPd
Majesty's Skip Daring on a cruize.

DEAL, Arßu. 30.---Arrived his Majesty's 91p
L'ximiable from Stwerne.s ; Challenger 000 tb,
Wotward Fly and Bu/d from a cru4e f and re.
mains iu the 4.)owns with big blajtsly's S,hiessFor

•
SIIOIEANgSS, s9.—,Arriveii the, eiVed Skis'
from the Baltic, was put tle4er gu r»rtii e Ss well
as 41 be, convoy; a Rcvenue Cutter is constantly
n4er weigh for the purpose of putting all Vessel
under quarantine, coining from Sweden, in conse4i
quence of a, contagious fever raging in many parts
that kingdom:. •
The .Pitiotor, Capt. rEmisox, manned
paid, will sail this day to join Sir JArtrisSAutaAeltg•
The 4lecket and Ridley, and Samaritan:Trani',
potty,, sailed so-morrow for POrisniouth.
Theilisnza Sloop sails on Tuesday for the Baltic,
wtt,L convoy.

morn-
ing, far Port Glasgow; the Ship Union, 11
23.—Passed yesterday
bassymc, Arm
from Demerara; sailed from thence 7th
March,
from Earbadoes itith, from Martinique rid, 04
from Antigua .sth. Neither of the tWO 11121.1311 °t
ISt Febillaty Packets had arrived at l3arbadoes wheil
she left it. Spoke Ist April, the-Neely, W 11,504
from Antigua to Liverpool, latitude sr.s. 34.10001Pda
62. On the Roth April, tell in with the 473"'5'
CLIALMBRII, from Port• Glasgow to Plaatii lat.
be. 8.1014 25. and took ten 1:1).11 from him, vihici'
he had picked up from the boat of the Esther, °I
Liverpool, boul,d to Quebec. On the night of th'
gth April, about 30 leagues W. of Tory, the ,Mier
blew up with gunpowder, and burnt to the wale?'
edge; Capt. Ross, his wife and child, and soptha
female lost ; the crew, 14 in number, picked oibi:
the dirgus.--Porty-two sail of the Cork fleet,pa"
about Madeira, and had arrived at Barbadoef-

On the arrival of the French Frtgate Jinton OP"
tared by the Horatio) at lialitax, Sir Jowl WAI"
itict4 commissioned her, and gave the command
(:apt. StioitTLAtso, of the 4guirrel,-;—Lorcllloss
TOWNSIIEND. of the flatus Sloop, is triiscie a F'.ls‘
Captain into the :.'quirrel; and Lieutenant Jo,4g
hi promoted to a (:',ooiroander, and appointed to the
lialifax.—flie Admiralty confirmed that app
Ppilltinelit.—Loid JAME, TowNsIIIIND ha) take'' a
vatuable French Schooner, off Bermuda, troy, (-4°- '
daloope to Bourdeanx, laden with cotter, stc.
Capt. CUJIBEALAND is appointed to the Saturn;
it appear) uy the last .114unthly Retail, that th!.,
vessgesl, 2
a flout i -o.oof
liiie, 16U;,
ibd
do1)9;
46; bombs and fire-,hips, tui• hrig9, C!')''
ter s,
‘37 ; sCliL;Onet%i, loggers, &L. gt—Totgl, 844' ."
Aho. eleven weeks ago a young L;tidy, the dhtlohs
ter of a'rezpeefable Attoi hey, Egrcmont, but
Oit by a- cat that been attacked by
Which was not at that time. suspetted to U.! ii,te";d
with the canine madriett, rkenurse Wag 112:td to :05 •
fifties, s
metticitre, but witnotit effect. ;I'd
atiLzed with Inc iv!etir ,yinptojis bydr9l""
and di&d iii a )tiitc at,c,ihn,; en tr.
. ,

[
i

BY FRANCIS I. EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA,
AND ADDRESS OP TIM ARCM:ILL

I

(From the Vienna Gazette, received :big morning.)
VIRNNA, APRIL 12.--Berore rtnperial MAI
jesty left this capital, be was pleased to issue the
following
PROCLAMATION.

" FRANCIS 1. by the Grace of God, Emperor of
Austria, &c.

" Pzorl,a OF AUSTRIA leave my capital to
join the brave defenders of the country, assembled
an the trOntiers for the prote&lion of the State.
• " For these three years past I have made the ut-
most exertions to procure yoU, my beloved subje6is,
the blessings of a permanent peace.. No sacrifice,
any ways consistent with your welfare, and with the
independence of the State, however painful, have-I
spared to secure your tranquility and welfare by a
friendly understanding 'with the Emperoi• of the
French.
liut all my endeavours proved fruitless.: "1"6
Austrian Monarchy was also to submit to the bound.;
less ambition of the Emperor Napoleon; and in the
same manner he strives to subdUe Spain, insults the
sacred Head of the Church, appropriates to himself
the Provinces of Italy, and parcels out the. German
dominions. Austria was to do homage to the gicat
Empire, the formation of which he has loudly an-
nounced. •

I have adopted all necessary measure; to assert
the independence of the state. Not only have ye
answered 'my call, .but your love for your native
country has prompted yon to anticipate it. accept
my cordial thanks ; they will be repeated by, my pos-
terity and yours. Self detente, not, invasion, was
our aim. But the conqueror will not allow the su-
vre *ln of his people, strong in their mutual Conti-.
viten% to posses,
sufficient means to oppose his ain-
bitions
He declared himself hostile to Atli-
tria, unless she should relinquish her measures-of de-
fence, and prostrate herself disarmed at his feet.
l'he disgracefurproposal was rejected, and now his
hosts.are advancing against 03, arrayed for battle,
I confide in und.pin the valour olnly armies,
in the heroic conduct of thy brether; who leads them
on to glory, in you, my beloved people our exer,
Cons for this war are great ; but such they must 'be
in order to attain inure securely the important end of
►elf-preservation. •
" What you have hitherto done is the most un-
questionably pledge' of the powerful assistance whiCh
I am to receive from you. - They who bear no arms
will also share in the protealon. of their country.
Unanimity, order, obedience, aaivity, and coati-
deuce, cunstitnto the real strength of a nation. You
have evinced them, and to this alone-is it owing, that
We Start with a fairer prospea of 'success than we
ever did, Fortunate events will, not unnerve your ,
energy, nor disas'rotss Occurrences, should any hap- '
Pen, shake your. firtii~
retiolve. Perseverant valotir
overcomes rail dangers, enhances every advanta4e;
and supplies• all losses. 'OO cause is just,:;, Prot, i-
denCe die: 4 not forsake those vOho du not forsake
thetnaelves.
" I .depend nn your• love, your tried fidelity 'to
your ,Prlyee and 'Country. Depend ye on the pa.
terFial of your Monarch, who finds all his
,liopines in yours.
" FRANCIS."

" Vicuna, April g,

The archduke Cua.aLns has issued the following
ADDRESS TO THE GERMAN NATION:.
" His Majesty the Emperor of Austria is forced•
to take up arms, because the French Emperor will
not tolerate the existence of a State which does not
rteknowledge•his supremacy of power, nor 'stoop-to
become subservient to his views of conquest; be-

mouse be requires that Austria shall xenounce her in,
dependence, unbend her energies, and surrender at
the Conqueror's 'discretion; because the armies of
the trnperor of France, and of his dependent allies,
advance against Austria with hostile views.

" The tomes of Austria have risen for self-defence
and self-preservation at the nod of their Monarch :
11101 leading them on against the enemy, to pre-
vent the certain attack he prepared against us.

" We pass the frontiers not as cenquerort.:( 110 t
as enemies of Germany : not to destroy German in■
stitutions, laws, customs' and manners, and impose
foreign ones ; not to appropriate to ourselves the
Property of Germany, dr to sacrifice her children in
distant wars, carried on to destroy and subjugate fo-
reign nations. No j we fight to assert the inde-
Peudeuce, of the Austrian Monarchy, and to
restore to Germany the independence and national
honours which are dna to her.

" The same pretensions which now threaten us
have already proved fatal to Germany. Otir assist-
ance is her last effort to be saved. Our cause is
that of Germany. United with Austria, Germany
.was independent and happy ; it is only through thu
Imistance of Austria that Germany can receive happi-
peas and independence, •
• 4' Unmans 1 Considerpar destruEtion. Accept
tic aid we offer, and co-operate with us for your
salvation. We demand from you no exertions, but
such as the war for our Common cause regtures'.--
Your property and your domestic peace are secured
by the discipline of our troops. The Austrian ar-
)wes will not oppress, nor rob you ; they respe&
YOU as brethien, chosen to fight jointly with us,
for your cause and ours. Be worthy of our respe&;
3"ell Germans only as forget themselves are °arena-
rit.tes.

I)ePend on my word, Which I have more than
once pledged, and redeemed, to save you Depend
im the Word of m Emperor and Brother, which has
lever been violated.

CHARLEij Generaliasimo."

~.131.70NAPARTz has revived the sytein of religions
natisiOn .in France. By a decree of the ti9tli of
"'arch., two nunneries ,are established ; , one at
Econen, to receive 300 young' ladies.; the .other,
c()4tdining as equal number, at Sr,., Denb. - They
are to con,ist of daughters, hi s tpri oteco,'or couplott-
g'"1111), 01 Members of the Legion of Hqnour. The
ii:zi ons. of the,mocultne 6viieer ;Nilo ate to
.Ic(.9hs to' these dainseis'are, the Princes Id the
litima imperial; and the Grand Dignitaries of the
Empire.

• , • to
14431111RG1T, ,oaPRIL 17.-Thenay netiare, yes-
terday 'there arrived here, by cipiess, the
gepce of War having been declared %Late pall 91
Austria na the advanced posts_of .the French troop
in-"the .South-east of Germany. A real Nlanitesto
has, however,: not been iskited. 'the following ar-
tides rontaiu the further preliminary advices:
" Nuttiossurton, APRIL '1 1.--Thp oth of April
will become a remarkable, day in history, by its con-
sequences. On that day tSonday); the Austriatis
along the frontiers, tit far,a.s
.de,
dared, that 'the/peace that 14d hitherto subsisted
was at an.end, and that 11.tilitia would begin.,
This ,declaration of war was made from Egra, by
General COUnt Von Bellegarde 16 the French Ge.
neral•Friand, who commands the troops on the fron-
tiers ot .Bit)reuth.
" F n NnFoRT, 12.--After the Anieriani
had declared hostilities on. the 9th instant, they are
said to have crossed the Inn near Passau', Seharding,
and Brannan.' Correspoidertgen.
DR 4PRIL ,13.-r-After it transpired las-t
night that a Oeolaration of war hid been made on the
part of Auatrie, and that hostilities had even taken
place on the 9th and ioth instant, not far" from Pil-
ge.l.l, all beeatne.voy lively in 'Dresden. The 'Sait.pn
troops Still in Poland have been ordered • back-by
couriers ; three regiments marched this day to
Voightlatid, -on the frontiers, and three Otheri;en.-
, tered Dresden' as garrison ; the rest encamped this,
day near Reiche.nburgh, twsi leagues from this city.,
They speak.of a similar cainp near Pinta. "
It is also rumoured, that orders have been given:
to hold every thing in readiness :or the departure, of
the King and: Royal ' BiTnilvices front Vi
emu, the Emperor' Went to the army on the Nth
inst. having preViously issuatta Proelantation to his:
subjeas."—(Nieti Zeitthig ) • • •
UrrEa DAVARIA, APRIL 6.--The are.
.34011 g in thetcountry of Sairiburgli, that NVe tX-:
pea them to enter our pros lotto ILI akw clay Wt
have tio Bavatian trooir; : they havt. for muir
part gone to Lower Liavaria, about the
By the reports macle•brtravellers„, a strong Ats,i t iai
corps is on its march agni;eq the viilley called l',;,!ii
thal in q'yrol."---(Corrc;spoudott,)

" HELIGOLAND, APRIL' the tbth 'inst.
the French Minister at -1-larn rg It recti vett sevehil
couriers, with estatettes;'conveyitrg the intaitierlo:
, , , . ,
'that Austria nila cieciateu war ag,iitist
,kpoce
allies. It was said That Getie[ai, Behegardeliad., Li%
tered Franconia, and that Aostriati corps stave occti-
pied Bayreuth and Liatnbergr.i the tatter place, it is
reported, fell after an ,totionin whie:t tho Frv:ith
are said to have been ()vie lied. Frets another quar-
ter we learn, tharthe.Au,iiianshAre passedthe
and entered Bavaria, The' French outPosk retired
on their:apt:roach. The Aruliduie's addressjo the
arm y, which:may 'be. considered as .a manifesto or
declaration of war; has been seceiv,d here ; but its
circulation :is prevented by the French authorities
and their spies.. It consists of lour- pages,' and
breathes the most patriotic' and digni
.setnitnetus.
E% ery care is tiken to curb; the itbetiy:Of the press,
to suppress any thing unfavpurable to France or tier
allies; so that accounts which appear in-the Carre-:
spondent, =and other Papers under French influence
or rowan', cannot be relied upon. The paragraph
in the ,Correspandent of to-day, Which states that the,
Russian chery d'Affaires at Vienna, bad declared
to the latter Court, that the Emperor Alexander is in
favour or his allies.the French, has been insetted by
command Of the french authorities;' and the truth
of it It questioned by many, particularly as the
Archduke Charles,' in his Proclamation, 'says, that
Austria will be assisted by a powerful allied army.—
He surely means neither Turkey nor England.
• " Some public Papers state, that the Russian Ali-
Count RomanzoW, immediately on his,ar-
rival on the 13tb, being• waited upon by the most
eminent. Merchants at St. Petersburgh, partly tO
congratulatehirri on his arrival, and pal tly to know
what was to be expected-next summer in regard to
commerce, gave them in general 'the most cons ding
assurances that Grade would Certainly. be flourishing,
and that ho had Paid particular attention to.their in
terests. Russian prOdUCt4 immediately rose in con-
sequence. - The Princes and landbplders in Bavaria
have been summoned to answer in tour weeks, whe-
ther they hate fulfilled the law to reside only in thq,
eountr* of the .11,benish, Confederacy. It not,
their estates are to be.confisCated."—.-pltona -.Mer-
cury.)
• " Mukickt, Aram five o'clock, P. X
yesterday, intelligence Was spread over this' city that
the Austrians' had crossed the Rhine in two places,
viz. 'at Wessenburglf and &hording. After this in,
forMation, every thing was bastily.packetl up, nod
'preparations were made for their l'iNiajeStiess departure
to Augsburgh. 1)e reginients tit Life Gttiirtli
garrison here,.which On. tilia
ly marched nut, returned' soon at terw lids ; and, the
departure oldie Party for Augsl)urgit ii C 01.111••
termanded, anti they still retitadi here,"

Fitoxperixtnr ,1144 at,%, Apart, t3.-The Aug.
trians, commanded by toe Archduke Charles, CIOS''
led the Bavarian frontiers in the night betwevn the
)th and 10th instant, near Altheim, Branna, and
Itischenhall ; their army ie "numerous,
.and the,
Bavarian. troop, , whoa they far exceed, in numberS,
have fallen back. The Prince. Royal arrived last
night in Munich with the division of the centre.—;-
General Dervi Has retreated Wllll his divf.sion, which
forms. the right wing, to Schongan; and General
Wrede, with the left wing, to Neuburgh, on the
Danube. The Austrians have occupied Pasau,
Stranbino Landshut, &c.. All foreign ' Ministers
b,
have left Munich.'

I3ANKa op Tna Ltcfr, APRIL 19.--The ndyal
Bavarian filmy had orders, as soon as the Atistrians.
should attempt the invasion of Bavaria, to fall hack
to the Lech. This retrograde movement has been
made with the utmost order, and no aelion-with'
the Austrians has hitherto taken place. The Duke
of Dentate (Marshal Lefebvre) is with: the first
Bavarian division, which has taken' up a position.
bet wean .Freysingen and arrhau. Should the Aus-,
trians attempt to cross the Lech, a decisive hatais,
likely to take 'place in • the vicinity of Augshurgh, the'
result of 'which, considering she known gallantry
of the French troops and of their allies, cannot he:
doubtful.
The army of the Duke of Auerstadt (Marshal
Difvoulf), has concentrated itself in ilia environs Of

L4are cavalry. _
• • • , ..•
The Arc;l4 )) i
.e, Ferdinand t said to have pene,
trated with. all Austrian .artny from Bohemia into the
Palatinate; „hat this piece of
,intellier.:o
stand- in need of congrmatinn.' But bit ihe.ciklier
;land it is cestain; that an .A.usttian corps has march-
ed into the North of. 13'rol by St. Johann, and
another. by. the. l‘trtesthal into.the Southern part of
that_ country. Same -peasants -who have excited
disiurbances will soon meet condign.punishment.
Ktotrott, 21.Pati. 10.—This morning their Majes;-
ties the King and Queen took their departure tram
‘
hence, attended by Baron JNIONTGE LAS, Minister of
.State, and souse part 'of the 'Court k they are ex-
peeled to reach Dillingen to-Morrow at noon, where
they will alight' at the' house of Count Fuggen
Glom _ •
Vtiikttuk, APRIL it.—His Imperial. Majesty has
kft this capital, attended by an Adjutant-General,
Count Banat), to join . the 'army., The 'Archduke
Palestine is,to be at the head of the kungarian in-
surce4iOn.
The Van of our army is conimanded,by Piince
John Lichtenstein, one of the most distinguished
Gen.etal Officers in °kir service.. lit Bohemia-a corps
of chassenrs is railed, consisting at 10,000 men.

BANKS OF 'bin Artill. 18.—On
.the'lbth
instant the French Minister at HambUrgh received
several couriers, with estafettes, conveying the in-
telligence .that had declared war against
Frmee and her allies ;, it is now, said that. General
Bellegardc had entered Franconia, and that Austrian
corps had occupied, Rarcuth 'and Bounty. The lat-
. ter place, it ii..,.ie,pnrjed, after an i.paion,in which
the French are,saitl. t,, have been defeated. From
,another quarter we leirn, 'that the Austrians have
pacii.:(l the Inn, iii,d Mitered: /3avaria. The 11r5uch.
out-pos.ts yetreat on thr:::ir approach., ,
'St. PETERSI!untm, 2g.--On the nth inst.
hia Mak-sty set out Sro Finland. He had been. tire—,
ceded (I,iys bel:)rd b) the Minister for Foreign
Ati:iirs; fount Rina:rip.k, and the Secretary Stqu
VIENNA, APRIL. 18.—The armed ciiizens.of this
!; '4, .1, Who'. c'xrlttsive of the battalions
• of. 18,011(1 111611, are to be augmented with
more hattaliods. Zerney George increases
1-v.alvatiny to' 1 0(1,000 trcn.
thit; Arktilik'6:-4...,The army. Commanded by Gen.
:v1488413 i prOVisiilrlally Composed, of. the four .divir
:inns of b olitor, lioudet,„ St. Cyr, and Legrand:—
Thtitieatest activity is exerted in establishing 'fetes
41)4( on the .L t;11 at Fuessens SchengaW, Lands-
J_•rg, and Rain.
'FRANKFORT, APRIL 13.—We are assured by the
Swiss Journals that the three Pruisian fortresses oc-
cupied -by the .French, troops will .be immediately
garrisbned by Ruitians. - add that a Russian
artny,A4nnite.with the Frelieh, Polish, and. Prus-
sian troops. in an attack:uPno. the Austrian territories
on the i4lO of SWil zerlaittf.
There a considerable' feench force,ort the Adige;
and aLUdina; in the Frio4l.

Nottastikaito, .Arart, o.—Fly the reports made
by travellers,,' .1 s';rOtig AO:nil:in corps is on.itsnrarch.
against the valley called, Pumalhal, in Tyrol.
I')ittsnEg, AparL'it(l,--Tho day before yesterday"
arriv.ed here the French Colonel Le BRUN, Aid-de-
Camp of the Prince of Ncoti:hatel, with dispatches
for the Prince of, Ponte Cerro. A•few hours after
his 'arrival the Saxon army, commanded by the Prince
just.mentloned)..put, itself in motion 4 it is destined,
to form a jun6lion.withit,French corps, which pis on
its mareh..to rrleet it.
. In order not .l4expose this capital to a ,siege, all'
the workq dismantled, and the ortinanco'is,con•
veyed to Vagdelittrgli,„On the river 4)bN..
Letters from Hanover state,:,that a camp is to be
farmed near thateity,-and that his Westphalian Ma-
jesty wal assume' the comma id its chief of -a tie
tached corps of the combined army.
,
WAasivW, lrttlr. 13.--;At the requ,s itiori of the
Police floard'of War, all the Prefeet'll:r:e.' beeii or-
dered to supply the army with 9000 Conscripts of the,
first class,. who bit gin 'already to join the different
reginients with the turnost alacrity and zeal.
In our Gazelle of the Bth inst. public tiwice is
given; "that not only grain-, btit also all other l'idistr
produce may. be, expel ted ,by sea from the pk.,c.
Datuzic. „ .

CUPENIIAGEN, APRIL B.—His Majeaty the Ern-
ppor Napoleon is said to have"crude a present to
ottr, King of jpo pieces of heavy ordnance, with the
ammunition belonging .to the fortress of Stral,ong,
which is now razed.

Since the ships of-the enemy that pissed into the.
Baltic -through the Bdr, on the ist insL no more
have, been seen.

The Council of the 'Duke Regent of Sweden is
said to consist of the following persons t—the Mar -
Sisal of ,the Kingdom, Count Wriehlnaster, Count
Ante Fersen, Baron Essen, Field-Marshal Count
Klingspor, Generals Steclingk and,Adierereuz, Ad-
miral Stedingk, and Lieutenant-Colonel Aidetsparre.
The President of the Chancery of State, Baron Von
Ounheirn, has obtained his dismissal at his own re-
quest, gad the Cll3llcerior of the Court, Engestraem,
now in Poland, is'inentioned as his successor. The
dePartment. for Foreign Affairs is given, ad interim,
to Baron Eagerbjelke,

It is thought Baron Von Essen will go, as Ambas-
sactor Extraordinary to Paris.
General Baron Toll is said to have been dismissed
the service, and the command of the army in Salida
to have been given to Count Charles. Moerner.—
(Chrresponcianc)
We leatn train Sweden, that a serious disagrec-
went llas taken place_ between the puke Itegent and
the-Minister Baron ,Von-Ehrenheina.

We have alio intelligence, per Etitafette, from
Stot:4liolm, that the Emperornf
eti the Armistice concluded by General Knovring,
and that 'a Russian Ambassador is already expei9ed
in the Swedish capital.'

I .)

4146TERDANI, A1:1111.$.--=1 is saidsZlA
have the hapOiness to see the he'e.
We are assured that an ~11e...1-edilar
also be introduced in, this Coutitiy.
.The colonie.it of Demerira and La) rmtvri
buted 2.0,006 &ins for the stuferin ; by iih.
powder plot in Leyden last year.—;-(Cot .)