Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-05-24
Iatef tyop, France.

AiahSS, iutillbi ddNCo ilOhi aA'aA NSeh
try, to the nth of April.
The Paris p pers contain an official
report Of Maret, Duke OF Bailano,
announcing that the King of P'uilia
had officially declared, that he had
made common oauie with Ruflia -
That in confequencc of this detection,
which would augment the force OF the
enemies OF France from go to Ioc, 900
men, the Couleryative Senate had
voted another fupply of 30, 600 men,
OF which 10, 900 are to be Guards of
Honor, (compofed of the fons of Off
GERS and public fun6tionaries, who
are 20 be mounted and equipped at
their own expenfe are to have the
rank aud iubfaence of Second Lieu.
tenants, and the promife Of advance
ment Into the Imperial Guards if they
diitiaguiih themfelves) 10000 are
to be National Guards (militia), and
10000 of the confcription of 1914.
Another Senatus Confultum declared
that Hamburg, Bremen, and other
places of the three Departments in
their vicinity were under N --tial law.
Although the Paris papers are ex-
tremely cautious in their itatements of
the war events il Germany, it is per
ceived by ieveral articles that the
RulIians were advancing. The king
of Saxony and his family, who at drit
fled from Dreidcn to P.au-n. we now
find had quit his kingdom and retir-
e1 to Ratifban i'll Bavaria. King L.
rome too was rapidly retrogading.
The Paris Papers confirm the alliance
between RuiIia and PruiIia and the
detection of this sally" was made the
groundwork of new blood levy.
In folitary conflict, it was reported
that the Viceroy had been fuccefstul
over body of RuiIians and PrulIians
but neither place, date, nor circum-
ftance was ffated.
The verbal news, reported by paf-
fengers in the arrivals from France
fate -" mat Napoleon had not left
Paris the 9th April, though his depar-
ture was daily expected That the
people were not only open in their
execratioE of his eternal wars, but
lad in their complaints Of his con-
duct That difafc6tion was 70 gen.
eral, that it was expected fore of his
troops would refufe TO follow him
again to Poland ;-rhat Holland
was in fuch fate, that the Duke of
Plaiance ILebrunl the Governor
General was making arrangements to
return to Paris - That correct ad-
vices had been received, that the Ruff
fans and Pruilians had crohtd the
Elbs in force a: three different point, /;
which was corroborated by other cir
cumftances That Napoleon had
provided for the Regency in cafe of
death and was making the u'molt
exertions to carry on the war, often
fibly for the preiervation of his allies
and u(urped departments.
All our accounts from the CONT
nent Qays Lon4on paper ihews a
ferment exits in Auitria, Bavaria,
Wirtenburg, &c. with fearful lymp-
toms for Bonapartc, and which an
nounoe an approaching exploiion.
The form fcems gathering round
him -RuiIia advances with a giants
power and giants itrids. Like the
ram in DANIELS vi6on, !he is puih
ing wetward and northward and
fouthward. encountering no oppoi
4 ton. All the vaHal States which he
has 6rit fubdued, then impoverished
and laGly forced to take up arms for
his ambitious purpoies are now be-
come his ensmies-not the ufual ene-
mics that have been engaged in wars
but en1mies who have all aud each
groaned under his ,yranny.-Is there
a family into which he has not car
ried sffliaion-is there a being
through that va(f Continent that has
not caufe to curfc and hate him !?
Exits there the man whom he has
not injured; The chains he has forg-
ed are oow turned INFO weapons
gainlt him the ilave has BURT his
letters TO break them en- the head of