Star.
London, England, 1813-10-16 00:00:00

PORTUGAL.

This day was published, eleganly printed in Imperial Quarto.
(dedicated, by permission, to his Royal Highness the Prince
itegynt), price One Guinea, Part 111. of
11116 TO RICA L, MI LITA KY. and PICTU-
i 1-.SQUE 0 B.SERVATIONS 'on PORTUGAL; illus-
fiat • numerous Coloured Vews, and authentic Plans o: all the
Siegal ant Battles fought in the Peninsula during the present War.
Ey GEORGE LANDNIANN,
apt in the Corps of Royal Engineers, Lieu enant-C'olonel in
'th- .ame Lora)* in the service of Spill, with kl,Vtt rank or
f:olom 1.
Ps iitted for I'. Caatll and W. Davies, Strand; W. Blackwood,
; and li. ICe,ne, Dublin.
• es• iT is a GO- trill torn: two elegant volumes; the first trill
romp-ise the Alilitary and Political Account of Ilia Country,
fi•om earliest peutsd down to the time of publication ; with
MPG; curioes Documen.s and French Papers, never hitherto
piMi d '1 hr Second Volume will conta:n the Author's
/vli::iary Recovroisance the Local History and Picturesque
faserva•inno, embellished with the Views selected fc.r the w-
rest' of conveying as much Military Information as possible.—
lie 17.r.gravings: about 70 in number, will be mast accurately
emmited, frau: be original Drawings of the Author; and it is
five' lust he whole will be comprised in twelve or fourteen
Farce, ply•gb. !! monthly, price One Guinea each. It bus been
fedgeo most advisalie to Ming forward the Work ip this periodi-
cal 0.....ner, in urd..r most Lifectually to meet the wishes of tLe

Ty, ...2y was rib: Shed, price 14s in extra boards,
The Ti.ira nd•unn rt,;.rgel, lilustrated by Maps, Yiates, &c.

and a l'e.rt milt of M. Feina.igle

FTHE NEW AK'? of MEMORY, foUnded upon
1 the princ,ples taught by M. Gregor Von Feinaigle; and
MI Led to C. ronolegy, History, Geography, Languages, Sys-
tem:lye Table*. ry, Prose, and Arithmetic.
'1 ov. hieh Is adtlej, some Account of the principal Systems
of Artificial Memory, from the earliest p-riod to the pre-
sig,g mut • with hmanees of the eztraordinaty powers of Natu-
.

Loudont Printed for the Proprietor; and said by Sherwood,
Peale and Joni;, Eaternoster-row.
T o the tidtd ectt 11 of this popular werk, several useful tables
and other mgteis have been ado,„&i, a..d the whole has been care-
One is not far distant, when ample justice will be done
tp the meets of this useful system of memory. It has been long
praCtised, with. great Onccess, at the Classical School of Ample-
forth. iu Yorkshire; and au establishment has been just formed
in Dublin, by a society of gentlemen, fur the express purpose of
stitching the rew system of Mnemonics, under the immediate
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This s)stelit is adapted to the meanest capacity, and its ap-
' pli;at:on is rather a syurce of amusement than labour. it pus-
teases all the advan.agts of the preceding methods, and as a
wholeis superior to any that base yet appeared."—Woatkly Re-
sdew for May, 1813.
• 46 The pAnciples of the art may be considered as fairly deve-
kw in this won* ; ;be book is in itself very curious and late.
/*lag, gad well worth purchasing."—British Critic for August
es
$. Sec abo wee Cidopalui, eeL uiii. part s, mt. Mats-
isexicou

TRENCH PAPERS. •

DOCUMMS RELATIVE TO AUSTRlAA—iesittdoised.)
1•
lips 14.--NoTie TRANSMITTED TO COUNT METTERNICF/
. .
BY THE AMBASSADOR FROM FIANCE.
Vienna, April ill, 1813.
The Ambassador of his Majesty the Emperor of the French
had the honour of giving his Excellency Count Metternich, Mi-
nister of State for Foreign Affairs, a communication from the
i dispatch of the Duke of Bassane, of the 11th April. This dis-
patch, in announcing that his Majesty the Emperor would pro-
bably be at Mayence, where later intelligence states that he ar-
rived on the 16th, contains exactly the passages which the Un- 1
dersigned is going to place before your Excellency. His Ma.
jesty told Prince Schwa:timbers; to whom 1 repeated it. Ai
soon as I shall have arrived at my. first head-quarters in Ger-
many, I will send to Generel Ritmo; by a courier who shall
pass through Prague, an order to denounce the Armistice; you
ought therefore to itiform Count de Metternich of it, and un-
reservedly explain yourself to him on the subject, that you may
positively assure yourself that my orders shall be executed
without discussions. It will also be proper that M. de Metter-
nich should inform General Frintont, In order to prevent all
postible misunderstandiug, the consequences of which might be
very disagreeable.
In another paragraph he says, " It is very probable that the
order for denouncing the Armistice, shall be sent by his Ma-
jesty between the 4.. kl and 45th. It has become of the highest
importance that General Frimont should be punctually inform-
ed of it."

The understgned, in making known to kis Excellency the
Count de Metternich, of his Majesty's intentions does not in
the least doubt, that in the reply, he should receive a full and
entire acluiescence in intentions so strictly conformable to the
last Treaty at Paris.

It is therefore with equal surprise as pain, that the day fol-
lowing this communication, he learned from the mouth eves of
the Count de Metternich, that the auxiliary corps, under the
orders of General Frintont, would not permit any hostility
against the Russians, should not, In the event of its being in a
condition, with any troops whatever, of thinking himself suffi-
ciently strung to attack it, and that without waiting the term of
15 days stipulated by the armistice, and consequently without
knowing whether he should or should not be attacked, General
Fri:nont put himself in full march to effect his retreat.
The undersigned was the more inclined tobelieve that at least
the term of 15 days would be cbserved, as when, on the 16th
inst. his ExceUency Count de Metternich decided to give M. de
Libzeltern orders to demand the revocation of the denunciation
I of the armistice, which took place on the 12th, he had calculated
that the reply directly conveyed to General Frimont, wield
have reached him before be could have effected his movemesit,
and that orders should be dispatched to him to that effect. It is
easy to foresee that if this arrangement had been fulfilled, the
orders of his Majesty the Emperorwf the French, which ought
to have been expedited to Arfurth on the 20th, would have easily
reached the Commandant of the auxiliary corps before theex-
piration of 15 days.
The undersigned is therefore induced to believe, that those
orders were net properly executed, as it Is all kinds of hostilities
that Austria wishes to avoid. Undoubtedly his Majesty the
Emperor of the Fiends will see with extreme satisfaction, the
wishes of Austria fur peace fulfilled; and that she should use all
her means and all her efforts to procure it to Europe; but he
never understood, nor will he be able to understand, that this
wish for peace should annul an existing treaty. This treaty sti-
pulates an auxiliary corps. This auxiliary corps must be under
the orders of his Majesty the Emperor; if It is not obeyed, what
has net a right to be inferred from it ?

The undersigned, whose first instruction is to use every exer-
tion to maintain good understanding between the two Empires,
on every occasion t) prove the sentiments which animates the
Emperor his Master, for his Majesty the Linperur of Austria,
helices.% that the best means for fulfilling so sacred a duty, is ta
maintain to the utmost of his power the treaties sa happily sub-
sisting between their Majesties.
He therefore appeals to that of Paris, to induce hisTecelleney
Count de Metteruich to immediately give orders to General
Frimont to preserve° by all possible means the position* the
Armistice designated him, and that he there shall wait the orders
his Majesty the Emperor of the French may be pleased to send
ro him. (Signed) L. NARBONNE.
NO. 15. —NOTE TRANSMITTED BY COUNT DE METIER