urers, whom England maintains for the purpose of sowing dis . cord on the Continent, have promoted this foolish and impious scar. Before the French were victorious in the field, it was said that t Itc . were few in number; that there were no more of them in ; that the corps consisted entirely of conscripts ; that she cairalry were without horses ; that the imperial (uard had =tined, and that the Faiisians were in insurrection against the Emperor Napoleon. After we had conquered, however, the French army was innumerable ; it never fOillied ra; - ,re -veteran, er , braver troops ; the attachment of the soldiers to th-- Emperor tripled and quadrupled their force ; the caval ry was well 'mounter:, :I;!”...rf,:ts and formidable ; the artillery was better •served than that- of any ether wttion, and moved with rapidity of -lightning, &c. Weak Princes ! Corrupt Cabinets ! ignora n t, fickle besotted men ? Ruch are the snares which England has these fifteen sears constantly spread for you. and in which you still readily fall. But the catastrephe you prepared - is at length developed, and the peace-of the Continent is for ever secured. Yesterday the Emperor reviewed General blansout's division of heavy cavalry. He hestoned much praise on the appearance of this tine division, which, after so severe -a campaign, exhibited 5000 horses - in order of battle. 111ttjesty filled up the vacancies by new appointments, arid be stowee the title t.f Baron, with an estate, on the . ' braYPst (n -eer aid' the deeoration of the Legion of Ilimaur, with 1900 franks, on the bravest Cuirassier of each rog-imeet.—ave found at Vienna 600 pieces of cannon, a vast nuall4er of etto-carriages and muskets, a quantity of powder, abundance of rPatly made military accoutrements,_and a heap of ballets and cast iron. only ten !ionic , were destroyed during the bombardment. The peopie of Vienna remarked, that this misfortune had jastly fallen on those who were the most zealous promoters of the war, and the perceived then the Gen. And reossy, directed the batteries. The appointment of this general to the government - of Vienna, has proved hir s h'y satisfactory to all the inhabitants. He had left behind in the capital an honourable recollection, and enjoys the general respect of the people. A few days rest have greatly benefited the army; and ere weather is now so fine, we have acarce-anv sick. The wine distributed to the troops Is in Attila dance, and of excellent quality. The Austrian government has made ttslatrishing itterts for the , . 1/ apport Of this tsar. It is ialettrate`d that the prepawationstreve cot Altove 30 - 0 millions hi paVerriforey. *The mass of huh circulation exceeds in value MO millions. The Cour t -of Vi eana•hascarried off the plates of this sort of assignats for which. parts of hike mines'of the monarchy are mortgaged, that is to sae,. their Security Is a property sihipst chimerical, and over which the bolder of the' paper .. hive: no- cantroul.•. White paiier Money wl)ich the ,puittic could - not. reject, and • whieh daily in. creased in value, was thus Widely multiplied,,the'sCp . an t through. the bankers' of Vienna, bhught up all the gold that coati be:. procured, and sent it to a foreign country. A Month - h:IS se:feces-7 ly elapsed Once chests fall of gold ducats, sealed with (beim iv,: trial seal, were fowarded by the Setth of Germaity to HolizinC • o Rpm. • • . , • 1. The militia, .called the Laudachrr, is dißhanded. ' 2.:A general amne,ty is granted to ali whohelong . to the said mitilia, -1 and who shall return to their horats itt the farthest within 14 days after the entrance of•our (restos in,toltie territory _4l which they have been raised.. 3. lf.the officers ?i not return within the aforesaid time, their hous.es•shati he burnt, and their pro-. perty declared forfeited. 4. The eillagas which have furnished 'nen- for •this militia •culled :the Letadwoher, sliaH he bound to *mil them, and to •deliver up the ~Ilirini they ploced in their ands. 5. The.....commandants -at thd4tveral . Provinces are (barged with the necessary •meakutea'for the.exer.ution of • this decree. ' • - • . . • • • In our Imperial Pninee; at Schoetibru»n, May 14. . (Signed') NAPOLEON. Ey order 6 the Emperor,- • . • • .... • ' . . : A LE - X AN i)ER r Fnince of Neufchatel, Alajor-Gen. T.. 1 -11 Decrees of the nitiperor. Napoleon have just been, published. They are both. dated liatishon, April 24. The_ Ara alsoliflies the Teufouic Order in all the States of the Con federation of the Rhine. All. the property and•doinains, of that OrActi are united to the domains of the J'rinces in whose' states thesame may be included. The Princes to pensiou such of their. _ subjects as ‘ Order. From this favour, ace The second Dect...e confiscates all the property of Priests and Convents of the Empire, and Ilember9 of the Te:ltoire Order, ho have not conformed to 1 , .e 7th and 310 Artit c.f the let of Cenfcderlion, but 11,,ve served in military or civil capaci- Ties, under the Austr!a2 Government. One half of this pre .. ty t o th e p r i ocei . the Conictivration, as an i1ent.9n.,.: , ,,0 for the expeners f the war; the other half to the;.r„p o r to make good the Napolemi,„to ar‘l,;iei pat y • r, ;;11c1 pan kto deiray the reoards gi; •tt to the tr. soldiers vt ho ilistioguish themselves duri.• the pt . ( et:t paign. BULLTTIN OF THE rarNCH ift:Nt:• VIV7S NA, 111. t Y 19. It state. is .tylooar.rr.. army had a das rest at Vienca, llf Deree,zli._ were made for the import:A- o :he 12) Charles, driven to the °the, . - lefege than the hills of Bolt' mia. The any plait to delay hi , . entrance into Vienna that in the state or exasperation in nityr'll pet>l.:e • .4 . ; it Mightise resolved to defend th; :own, and 11.1:isqtr The Duke of Auerstadt remained before tt ,•-itott, Prince Charles retreated to Bohemia.—lnimedia:o y itr‘; oroceeeel to Passau and Lintz. on the right hank of the Danube, and gained four marches on the Prince. Tho. corps of the Prince of l'onte Corvo acted on the same system, and first moved to war& Egro, which forced Prince Charles to direct Genera.' BelleAarde's oorps toward , - that point, by a counter march hf- turned tor- - ards Lintz, whete he arrived before Gen. era' Rellegarde ho, foreseeing this counter-march, had also directed his march towards the Danube. These ma:.neu‘res 'performed daily have freed Italy. the borders of the Inn, the -Selza, and the Tram); conquered Vienna, annihilated the miiitirs and the Landwher, completed the ruin of the corps of the Archduke Lewis, and Gen. Hiller, and diminished the fame of the enemy's C4encrals. The Emperor has thrown a bridge over the Danube at Ebers• dorff, two leagues below Vienna.—The division of Al ol i ter was conveyed to the \ left hank and quiCkly defeated the weak dt tachments Which disputed the ground w ith't hem.—The Emperor orF Austria is at Znaim.—Tbcre hi as yet no rising in flungary. Tbeihkeof Dautzic is at Inspruck. On the 14th lie defeated General Chot-Acllar, and took 700 men.—The position of the army, is as follows :—The.eorps of Rivoli, Montebello), and. 0114 dinot ar.e.at Vienua l as also the Imperial Guards; the corps of Nuerstridt is between St. Pollen and Vienna ; Polite Corvo is at Lintz, with the . Saxon and Wirtembiughers ; a Corps de Rei. „serve is ! at. raSS V I IYant2iek' is with the .Bavarians at Sailiz- Imre' and Inspruck.. • .• . . . • ' ' • Tri•tGliArittelllSPATett 1 7 11011 TTAI.Y. • ' "PAltiZ, MA - 5. - 47.3%-i—On the 15th the •head-qourters were at Pluteba—On thel.olll, at '4 p..m. thf troops were at Touts, if! ciatit'hia*._Lcin. the 12th, the ii.iccrortaak AlitElhottgbetto by e tor iri: ;The Tifetny'ldst - .1000 -killkil l 400'3 prisouers, and 23 ,pieres of eannow.• . , - .. 1 • PA it.ti .- • MA v,2B.—The Mo.niteur a this day.contaios the folr lowior tAtr4phi - c 1 ignite!' : I. `• .... al Vitt eh.-- . a The fiehd-iluar Wen ters erethe 20th Mrry. Thi Light tiqops on the yttne day entered kilagerfurth. --The enemy is is airays vigorousilr poqued.". . . ... . 1 - A Proclamatithr from Bonaparte, dated 'on the . 10th is ad. dressed,to the: litingttrians, in which the Emperor of - Austria 6 Ateensed•nt ingratitude.-7-11e tells them Oat he is at mar m ith the Emperor of Austria• hut not w ith the King of Hungary —and .that tileintrnierit fur becuring their Independence is arrived.alle calls uptin them to have a King:of;their own cboOsifig. • RIY§STAN DECLARATION. • 'From the - Peterslnttglr Gazette or The 25th April ('ll May,. " 'Phe peace betiveen trance and •Aeltria, which has lorg • been wavering,. i 3 . at length entitely at an end.— By the tat aclvices, the Austrian troops entered- the Duchy of Warsaw, and the States of Saxony and Bavaria. If is thu! that the flames of war which .had heen so lately extinguished upon the Continent have just been rriiingled, and, by the force of circumstances, it is'necessary:that all' the Powers ref trope should take up arms again.—Tite preparations for war en the Austria Ivcrealte first cause of th is misundemandlog. 4)1(1 . not see thrie isittt ihditl'erence; every 'means were . from the beginning to put an rialto them, •Tfre guff- . . Russia of the integrity of the AtUltriitll Stater tree refit subjects :u are 11 •,•,-.,, • -t . Order. Vrom this favour, are should take up arm hevre•ver es , ..0,- , .." • • •-•• .• - . mat war againA,France, or par t of - Austria wl the•Cosife(‘' 7 ",., • 4 „_,..._. i p - .4.,, the sdeclaration of war,. Russia enuld*Hot se him re 4'7' 1 , 11- -.. ".,,^ Thelerrilori oC4ergen. employed . from the ittik 4 .. 1 •= :;,,,...• ,:.0. 1 , .•r -., . '..' ...1. ... : ).:-..;.- ‘; berg. rautue ot itus;iits of is' , .11i — ' ',.:1,/,- 1 - , ~ 4 • - • . i , ,-- ~..* - 4•...• • . . THE NATIONAL REGISTER. JUNE 4.