The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-08-23 00:00:00

1if111.41 PAPERS. ••

Sr. Pot.Tto, Jut.V 30.--.-On the 22t1 the Em-
peror of Austria removed from Ofento Comoro,
in order to he nieh the scene of the negotiatitins.
With respect to the state of the negotiations, still
less transpires on the Austrian than the Fraud!,
side. It has heat remarked, however, I 0 days
eau, that in the discussion uf points of great im-
portance. obstacles had arisen, in consequence of
which the Austrian negotiators, instead of re-
maining at Vienna, prorceded to Comorn, and the
Atelidakes Were summoned to the saute place by
the Emperor irancis. •
Ott the Ifth, it was doubted then. whether an.
agreement es to the preliminaries coehl be broeglit
shout, as great sacrifices were known to be re.
gain(' of Austria, and those sacrificers were of
seek a *attire that his Majesty thought fit to call
together oho Princes of Ms House, in order to con-
for with them in this critical moment before he
should come to a derision. Meanwhile it is said
that the Emperor and the Princes arc unanimous
in their sentiments, and it is added, that since their
deliberations took 'dare, the negotiations on both
sides havi made reciprocal approximations. It is
now expected that the negotiations will be con.
chided by the 6ih of August. It is certain, how.
ever, that they have already continued Imager than
sees expected, as some days ago preparations were
nude on the roask far the Emperor's return to
France. It is also worthy of observation, that
the fortifications on the left batik of the Danube,
dpposite to Ebersdorif and Vienna, aro diligently
prosecuted.
Jut.ir 21L—Among the Couriers sent
off' with dispatches relative to the peace is one for
Remit ; that empire is in many respects much is.
terested in the negotiations.
It is said that England is also invited to take
a part In the negotiations for peace. An Austrian
Courier with dispatches relating to them negotia.
lions!, was sent off for England on the 20th el
this month.
Auo. 1.--Notwithstanding the very groat se.
orecy with which the negotiations are conducted,
we are assured that they proceed with activity,
and it is believed that they are very near a conclu-
sion.
A Congress to be held at Raab, for the couch'.
sion of a treaty of peace, is spoken of. The pa-
per-hangers have already set out from Vienna with
gaper, &c. to prepire the rooms allotted for this
Theinhabitants of Vienna cannot valid; &heir
admiration uf the Grand Parade at Sehornlbrinm.
Besides the great number of French and allied-Ge-
nerals, a number of Russians are also frequent:)
own there. In one of the late reviews, the Prince
Royal of Bavaria accompanied his brother-iii.law,
Prince Eugene Napoleon.
The Theatre at Schoenbrunn is opined. Ita.
lien and German Operas are played, and Ballets
are performed. The town of Vienna itself is not
less lively : the bulwarks resound with music, and
itinerant showmen go about with their exhibitious.
The bridges over the Danube at Presburgh are
all restored, and it is intended to head a boat.
bridge there besides. In the mean time the cont.
mattication between both banks is as free and well
frequented as in full pear., and we have a great
superfluity of all kinds of provisions and eturchan.
Prince John of Lichtenstein is about to visit his
estates, which have sustained great damage. It is
said his loss uf property imposts to 1,000,000 of
forint.
The defeat of Witgram has suited much Wits.
tion and discord 'tubing the Austrian °Seely-who
blame each other for the misfortunes of that deci.
sive day. Field-Marshal Hiller has demanded and
obtained leave to resign, and Gen. Bellegarde has
obtained the same permission, it is said, without
haring required it.
With respect to the people of Vienna, they
seek in the enjoyment of amusements to forget
the misfortunes which they owe to the warlike
fury of some insane men, e hose wicked counsels
have dune more injury to Austria titan fire, intim.
dation, or eren the plague, could have pro-
duced.
We have reecireti the following Order of the
Day from Geellersdorff, %w here it was published on
the day after the battle of Wag ram.
ORDER OF THE. DAY.
" ficellorolorif, July 7.
•
H In the battle of vesterdey the troop ts.' the left wing in
an respect snowed the espenatioes which I had n right to
cherish respective these, age the hopes I bed formed, the ha-
portant* of that day caritkred, from their strung *ad avail-
bevies positing.
' The disastrous result of that batik meet be aseribed to
the reeduct of these troops, for as the mallosine was emend
them, the retreat was made with ton great haste and
disorder. I am also, with some eseeptiolo, far from beteg
saislied irk% the infantry. Several regmeuts marched for-
went tee soon, and begin to ate without any cause. They
were besides so crowded together that they tired upon one
Whether. The oflicen were not able the larger bo-
dies, led disorder, and thin was lost. The
cry which was beard atnong the troops drowned the
voice of the emmutindingeffirers.
" Hod the commanders accustomed their troops to sanity,
and taught them to attend to nothing bat their orders' the se-
wanes of the left wing would not have produced suck
ihaseefel twasequences.
.4 In every regiment, which -hall hereafter conduct Itself I
I s a similar stamer, the truth num shall be coudemeed to die, I
mid the rest of the mew Mall be digribeted among the other
The commandiee ()leer Aim be co,bier,4, :cad
I
the other other.. di-milsed. tries of alarm 11111411 f, the troops
shall be peoWterl with death. The must Italy act
when orticrs are rive° to them, or on the .iignal of the drum.
In most regiment. the drum- are placed stick the music oat of
the reach of the tile, hut the commanding 'Miens shall sec
that all Me drams return to their Inwts, and shall take c.irc
Cat the troops under his direction do not Are without orders,'
or at too great a tilishisior.
is the evening of the sth, the regiment el A-gentair
made melt hod disposittom. that in the anpraltable retreat '
to Nosi the second line fired en the fuse, and oreasinned
great vr. The regiment of Ilene Nesiburgb did no-'
thing bet weeder here and there; mainlines IPtfc heard the
cry of forward where there was no meat, I General Rime
did nut conduct kennel( well at liameradoet O. the 6th„ in
the evening, t did ant And him at the Mad of his troop% and
beside., he did not follow the orders which were
the
him
respecting the attack. Heston be dismissed treat the service
• oleo Majesty.
" The disorder which still prevails anew* the
.troops,
proves than the officers of the seat age, nit hew to tiptoe
remedy. I shall, however, set an example myself.
accoirdiat to the circeassances, dismiss or east* such alleavi•
..f the greed staff whose troops are sot again bsevight seder,
primer discipline. It is the asuhe of the wolf that so mam
snootier* mad plunderers are toad ea W tae seederion In all
6k s
sal-village.
ta(eed) " CHARLES, Geaerslisrisma."