Star.
London, England, 1809-05-29 00:00:00

Nu. IV.-CA I'UL ATIO N.

I

(The Capitidation consists of sixteen Articles, the sutostance
A which is, ahar. the garri,on are permitted to march out with
the hoi4ours of war, and, after having L. fi!4 14• lay down Vier
Arms All the lady, and surrender theirs does Jison.r. of war;
Cie offic.:rs to rytain ti.cir property, and the 6.,ldiers ti vir I :.v-re-
sacks. All thy pt.blic ii4siitutiova to continue on tLe ~atrie foot.
ig, and the L,Labitants to protecitd in t!.t.ir provni:.
:cos, ti=]
No. V.—PROCLAMATION

77 the Archdule Palatine to the insurrection Army of the Hun-
garian "1•1..4:ne5.

" Osen, April 37,1869.

• .
" The ill sitcoms of rite army in German 7, notwltlisiandlog its
g. tat h.-ectry, Las in:limed his imperial IVAiksiy te order the Hon-
Army of insorrtction to :ppm:oh the tronti,rs of the
ciogdom.

an/ diffic.ilties have hitherto prevaoted the completing of
the do Ling atol arming et the Insurrection ; but the time is et; e
seimit there instils to be no !et ger a question shout difficulties, .rd
watch not.`ns g S4lctlki be Lnpossible. '1 he ho! era of the hrne
!iung..rian Nt,'.,!:.,ty is at stake. (!onrage, natimkai spi: it, d•
-ton :o the Country anti the Monarch, •ought to make up for
y deficiency of eq:tip mem and discipline.
" The Country is in danger : we must conquer or die.
" Our :Oaverttign has g veil us the signal of the danger, it is cur
Jury to niahe i; &sap t,ar.
" kly c. tidour, activity, and perseverance, alone, can we pre-
serve ourselves from au ignominious yoke.
" bits linprial lighness the Archduke Generalissimo has
xiabttatned, from th toille 93d inst. with the troops under
het cernmand a continual engagement . ti,ist the French army,
superior in force.

"Fhe fifth and Cth corps were incapable of long:r resisting
an enemy, that received continual reinforcements. They were
obliged to fall back to the Inn. Atter the troops had fnneht with
uncommon bravery for live days, during which the loss of the
enemy was vet y great, his Imperial Highness ordered a retreat in.
the 24th, and repassed the Danube.
" There is no torming any opinion of the real state of affairs
until the official reprts are received, as well from the army that
has fallen back on the Danube, as from that which is still or. the
Inn ; irrit it is to be expected that the enemy will endeavour to
make use of leis advantage, and to enter both Lobet..ia and
Austria.

" Ever), thing is prepared to oppose this irruption, as far as our
force wall

s• The time is arrived when the Hungarian Nobility may, by
their actions, give fresh proofs of their Ldrbry and rt.:,-.Sment to
their Sovereign. I call on thorn to re;tair to thr frontier:.
" Our Sovereign knows the rational spirit bi which his Nobi-
lity aro animated. He knows that no efforts will appear to
them toe great to turn aside the danger of a di tgracefol
by which weary threatened.
" For mystif, I have the most perfect confirleßee that t' e cou-
rage of etc Hungarian Nobility, which has so often defrndt d And
preserved the throne, will, on the present occasion, frustrate the
designs of the enemy.
" I ant happy to find myself at such a crisis, the Chief aid Ce-
ntral of a nation so brave and noble, which has Oven n,e repesLd
proofs of its love, a+ d part of which enrolling themselves u r
my banners to support the glory of their country, an:Ores an ad-
ditional tight to my gratitude.
" The Archduke Jossrp, reatir eel Manta y."