THE NATIONAL REGISTER.. chid), by tliv a!•:av of Italy. Those who were in Swabia had no oilier re-ource than to endeavour to cross Germany as parti- Bias, directing their march by the Upper Palatinate. They formed a binail column of infantry and cavalry, which, after escaping from Liudau, wa4 met by Colonel Heiset, of General Beati:aont's corps of obervation. It was cut off at Neu march ; and toe whole column, officers and soldiers, laid down their arms. Veen , ' is traquil; bread and wine are in abunthince; but !neat, V hie!) this capital used to draw from the bottom of Hun gary, begins to be scone. Contrary to all reasons of policy motives of llumainty, the enemy do all in their power to stare their tellow-citizens and this cite, although it contains Ckeir %Ives and I hild:•egh different is this from the con tine of it Henry IV. who supplied a city then hostile to, and b eI bv him, wiih pr,vitions. he Joie of \I .aitebello died Nesterday, at five in the morn ing. S hrfore. Fanperor passed an hour with him. Ills Al- jests sent Aide de Camp, Rapp, for Dr. Franc, one • 111.• most celebrated physicians in Europe. wounds were in es.god but a dangerous rever had made in the course of a few hours the most fatal progress. All the assisiance of llis Majesty has ordered that the bniv of the Dukt• or 111 on I ebello should be eivi ;Owed, and cooveNed to Fr.: ce, there to rece e the honours that are due to his elevated •ina (-Anent services Thus died one of the most dis till sashed soldiers that Fral'Ce ever produced. In the many lha•tie , in ‘vhich he was engaged, he had received thirte , won The Emp-ror was deeply afflicted by his loss, w Welt %ill tlt by oil France. PRAG.;E, MAT 29.—The following has been published heir : LEI Telt FROM NIS M 4.11E5TY TIIE EMPEROR AND ICING) TO TILE JUNE IS. mortalized his name. This feeling, and my ardent attachment to his person, are pledges of the gratitude of our Illonarch. I can reward him only by the public expression of my esteem. " In the name of his Majesty, I nominate as Commanders of the Order of Theresa, Baron Wimpfeu, Col. Smolla, Bc. " The Archduke CHARLES, Generalissimo. FRO.II THE WED . ISH P.IPERS. ACT OF ABDICATION OF THE KING GVSTAVUS ADOLPHUS IV, In the name of God—We Gustavus Adolphus, by the Grace of God, King of Sweden, of Cloth and Vandals. &c. Duke of Set:- lesoic, Holstein, &c. make known, that having been proclaim ed King this day seven years hack, and ascended ith a bleed ing. heart a throne stained with the blood of a beloved and re verend father, we regret not being able to promote the true we!.. fare and honour of this ancient realm, inseparable from the ha p pines:s of a free and independent people. Now, whereas, we are convinced that we cannot any longer continue our Royal functions and preserve tranquillity and order iu this kingdom ; therefore, we consider it as our sacred duty to abdicate our Royal dignity and Crown, which we do hereby free and uncon traoled, to pass our remaining days in the fear and worship of God, wishing that ail our subjects and their descendants any en joy more happiness and prosperity in future, throng!) the mercy and blessing of God. Yes, fear God and honour the King. In ;e“itriony and confirmation thereof we have personally wi ittett and signed the present, and corroborated it with our Royal Seal. Gripsholm Castle, the 19th March, in the year of Nativity of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, 1509. 64 CETSTAVUi ADOLYIJUS, (L,S.)" ric ti 1,11 Cli RI,E,f, GENBRALISSIMO. thi LEA R. !MOTHER CITA It LESS , i.•as Prue, •estc!r.iay express to yon in person, my w!.-tre.t t.. toks for t,:e glorious victory you have gained ; but is not sufficient for my heart. I ,av it now, and I shall re pea' it alt e%pr . s.v necasit,h, because I, w hoar, Divine Providence tde t.te SovereLo of a grew monarch. • am utterl% unable to ra. ;• volt, m .7. brother, our vow pa , ions in arms, and nay oc;ive a..s y, accordieig to your deserts. I t was reserved for y ms, the brother ouzo t, the peinte support of my throne, .:—.„pt.. as tr.e tars' time these fifteen years, the good for tune of m. advetsary. 1'6)1 are use sailotar of the rounto, .40.`), well as the monarch, will eternally th,aik auJ blct.s you. " With deep settsibility I yesterday oh:,crved the elevated courage aid entlitisin of the troops, and their manly resolu tion to as‘ure victory Cie independence of the monarchy. It -svais the sweetest-moment of in v life—a rare and heart enliven ing- spectacle, and one which can Dever be eradicated from my wind. I beg J ou, dear brother, to 300 are this to my brave army, awl to do every thing to preserve this rare spirit among them." GENERAL 01Z,DERS OF THE 24TH OF MAY. " The days qf the 21,: and 22d of Ma , / will he eternally tsostnarahle in th.• titt , tory of thr %vorld. The arms has given proofs of p4tri.tlitun, her :tral contempt of danger %%hien p v ill admire, de(vendants hold up as vet. of ra-e and it actions I t fornidied the encaty, s% ha had lately b • ted of Its annihilation, vv ith blocay proofs of its e ;sti l l-v. 1i WI, :tirsac gre kt expectation., and l fed prow to In• its 1-adt•r. You are in the field of batik the first B,el.iiers of :*ite svoi'.(l ; Je so also in the spirit of discipline, in thi• love of oriler, mil to respeti to the propert y of the citizei. ; then %vould you not only b: the fiat. but the only arm v, ;toe x our count'', vt ill blest; yotir (leen , . Oar beloved Nlii nareo conliileof•e in you, arl Litt' v:,t, wet in.,ernal emo tion,. for tne ot' hi'a throne, aod the wk:fare of your fain lies. " I expert immediately ft4irn the Commaliders of the diffe yent corr. ;:p. moo ••irettin!tantial relatiou to ,, k plAte til'l' respective di' Ti:t• r.tr.,;r v and (he Stlvercig.. sv i.,l l . 0 0 e t t r t yr-li n te,„ llh t!•,• clipi,•••••er, tf . •or glor att,i m et . .tt: ..>; their battle: I.1;t11 i. ttC tztmal:, of A,, b tr,;:; tot Cie 1 1 I. .0 Gpl • ilal.1•• saw! rt ...t. h 'be di— tintr”;,hett -writ i, et :tier recegiti,e w h,r, „; atTidellt 1)1014 neared I.) pr: •)n..41 •• Prince J•hai Lieneral of Cii'..labsy has jut COPY OF A NOTE FROM COUNT BOMANZOFF TO BARON SCIIWERIN, BEARING DATE 9-`i 1 APRIL, 109. The undersigned Minister for Foreign Affairs having re ported to his Majesty the Emperor, his Master, the conver sation which he had with Baron Schwerin, Master of the ilorse, and Grand Master of the Ceremonies of the Order of Sweden, has receised his Majesty's command to declare to him in answer that his Imperial Majesty is animated by the most lively desire to conclude a speedy peace with Sweden. The interruptions of the military operations at a moment when the success attained afforded the most flat tering,. hopes of gaining still greater advantages, cannot but prove it in the most unquestionable manner; but his Ma jesty feel• extremely concerned to discern very clearly that the Swedish Government - is not influenced by the same de-' sire, but merely endeavours to protract matters, and thus to re move the salutary work of peace to a still greater distance. His Majesty has also strong seasons, from MI the intelligence he re ceives from Sweden, to entertain a just distrust with regard to the situation of the actual government of Sweden. All these considerations impose on him the painful obligations to refuse the proposed armistice, and to continue hostilities until the pe. rind when a lawful government in Sweden shall acquaint hills Oat it is sincerely and firmly determined to conclude peace on the sole conditions which his imperial Majesty can accept, and which are ;Arcady known to Sweden. This resolutina of his Majesty is not by any means dictated by a de-ire to make new acquisi tions, and he declares himself ready to restore all that shall have been occupied by his troops on the other side of Kalie. The undersigned avails himself of this opportunity, &c. &c. (Signed) Count NICHOLAS ItOMANZOLF. COPY OF A LETTER FROM COUNT ROMANZOFF TO BARON LAGEREJELKL, DATED br. PETERSDURGH, APRIL 212 d, 1809. 3,—Bacon Schwerin has delivered to me the letter which you have (Line me the the honour to write to use, dated Stock- April 6, new style, by which yrai have been pleased to me that the resigtntion of Iron lihrenheim having !utc:t accrvicd, tbe Department of Foreign Affairs is entrusted to -.on. I anticipate the pleasure which this appointment will SIIV daN pro( ure me to entertain w ith you, through the remota ion of peace, relations beneficial for both States, and which I •liall resu!ne illl the greatest satisfaction._ • . 1• e Eit , peror, 111 111iItiter, is sincerely desirous of Peace, in- Ooth Ole feelings of Ilk heart and his sentiments to- • wards the kieg, , tom of Sweden. He has already declared, that restricting to the preservation of what he has acquired by the fate of anw, he duns nut desire, auy inure, and as to tilt , • ';•4