The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-11-10
NuazMSyae. Sept. is.

uniform as the Austrian troops of the line,
| and that their number is to be increased by
lanastrum, or levy en- masse. All the ma
gazines, formed in the different towns of
Southern Bohemia, are to be removed to
Prague. The corps of the CT devant Elec-
tor OF Hesse- Cassel still occupy the circle of
klatten.
i, CoNsTAD, Sept. 30.
I Several French troops, and among them
numerous detachments of horse, have lately
passed through this place, on their march to
bavaria and Austria, with large transports
OF ammunition from Strasburg. On the other
hand, several hundred Lieutenants, Serieants
and Corporals, have been sent from Vienna
to Strasbare, apparently destined to form
new corps.
General Suchet is said to have obtained
fresh advantages. over Biake's army, which
was advancing for the relief of Corona BE
ing informed. of this movement. General Su
chet marched to- meet the enemy, attacked
him in the fine position of San Domingo de
Legna. dislodged him and cleared the val
ley OF Brincal of the baudi,ti, who intercept
ed the communication by that route.
Royal amsterdam Courant Of Seht. 81.
LIMIT, Sept. IL.
The last accounts from Vienna bring no
thing Certain relative to the negotiations for
peace. According to some, Russian pleni-
i
part in the negotiation, IN order to regu.
late, in future, the relations between Russia
France, Austria & the States of the Confede
ration of the Rhine. Nothing is, however,
publicly known conce rning the progress of the
negotiations.
We learn from Hungary, that the different
Austrian corps, which were stationed be
tween kaschou and Neuhausel, have, within
these few days, broken up. and approached
1 nj oro~ t,>th
even passed that river, in cider to ex,endit-
self along the Raab, and thus cover the for
tress of Comorn. The corps of the A rchuuke
Palatine is the only one which remains in it's
former position, near Neuhausel.
Accounts from Klattau state, that the
troops in the service of the late Eiector of
Hesse are still in that circle, and have ex-
tended themselves more southerly. so that
division of them is in Stogern, adjoining to
the circles of Prachin and Budweis, a gordon
OF Austrian troops extends over Winterbcrg,
Oherwuldan, Kuschwarda, Worhn. Buff
Chef, Obernlan, Schwatzbach, Interval
dau and Hochenfurt. This Gordon, which
passes along the Bavarian frontiers, is very
lrumeroes, and consists of the infantry regi-
ment of Spork, and of militia. II many
places, as at Winterbers, there are three
companies. Near Wuldau, Kuschwards and
| Wallefn, intrenchments and redoubts have
been thrown up, which are in part already
complete. There are also FIVE redoubts be
hind Budwcis, which, however, are unoccu
pied. How long this position may continue
is uncertain, as the greater part of the mi
litia OF Bohemia has drawn under the cannon
OF Prague, and part of the militia, which
forms the Gordon, has received orders to
break up TOR the same part. Near Kusch-
warda there is some artillery.
The militia, it is understood, will Law aside
their present uniform. and provide them
selves, at their own expence, with n uniform
similar to that of the Austrian regular troops;
from which 1t is conjcctured, that they will
soon be made use of to supply the dcfcen-
cies in the troops of the line, though this ap.
pears to be inconsistent with the assurances
given them when they were first established
A new militia, (besides the old, called the
landwehr) islikewise forming in which all
persons, capable OF bearing arms, are liable
to serve. 1t is to be called the landstrum
1t is not, however, expected to be of equal
service as the other.
FRANKFORT, Sept. 90.
| The Swedish Embassy which arrived
here some days back, left this place for Pa
ris in the course Of this morning.
| ROYAL Amsterdam Gazette, Sent. so.
VIENNA, Sept 10.
| The following are the particulars of the
l
made for some days past in Hungary His
| majesty left SChocnbrunn on the 31st, at 9
O'Clock in the morning, and arrived at an
early hour at Pressburg, the environs of
which he observed for the space of three
hours he then breakfasted at Rittsee, and
| Immediately went to Altenburgh, where the
Plenipotentiaries charged to negotiate
peace, waited upon his majesty. From Al
teEburgh, the Emperor went to Raab, where
he reviewed the troops, and gave orders to
improve the Notifications which are erecting
there. The day following, on his return to
Schoenbrunn, his majesty spent several
hours in inspecting the troops stationed at
Hamburger and its Vicinity; and returned to
Schoenbrunn at in the afternoon.
MUNICH, Sept. H.
Our Court Gazette contains the following
general orders, published at the Austrian
headquarters:
| My beloved subjects, and even my enc
mics. know that did not engage in the pre-
sent war from motives of ambition, or a de.
sire OF conquest self preservation and in
dependence, a peace consistent with the
honor OF my crown, and with the safety and
tranquility of my people, constituted the ex
allied and sole aim Of my execution. The
chance of war disappointed my expectations
the enemy penetrated into the interior of
my dominions, and over ran them with all
| the horrors OF war: but he learned, at the
same time, to appreciate the public spirit
OF my people and the vslor OF my armics.--
| This experience, which he dearly bought.
and my constant solictude TO promote the
4 cna.rI fV ,.f,, IL, Il