6•!;st THE NATIONAL REGISTER. OCT. 8. renewal of hostilities; but ihe circumstance of the fixing on so distant a day, strengtheus the pacific indi cations held out by the continuance of the negotiations at Alien burg. The want of fire-wood began to be severely felt, when the French (soternment granted the piece of brush-wood adjoining fehoenbrimn, for the relief of the more necessi tous classes of inhabitants of this capital. - All of them are hurrying thither to lay iu their stock of fire-wood, - which some fetch in carts, and others carry on their backs. The improvidence of the late Administration of Vienna is assign ed as the cause of the present scarcity of wood and wine. Since the' Armistice a considerable supply has been procur ed from Ilungarv. The inhabitants, nevertheless, may, on the whole, think theiesdves fortunate, when they compare their situations with that of the Uobeinians. 'the posses sion of Poland by the allied troops, has completely cut off their supplies 'of grain and cattle. The part of Moravia which the Austrians still occupy cannot maintain itself ; and the scanty supply of provisions which they can draw from If i!ngary, must be brought from the other side of the Jablunka. The Austrian Emperor in his lantfleneral Orders, adverts to the prolongation of the armistice, his assent to which, he says. " is to be attributed, not to a sense of feebleness, but to his affection for his subjects, and his anxiety to ad vert from them the calamities of war." His Majesty, in this production, repeats the assurance with which the Ge nem! Order of the 164 h concludes. tlll,llkei EN, Scrr. 15.—A person who has arrived here from the Grand ArrrlT, affirms, that a now armistice has been' concluded for the period of ore month, upon condi tion, that should peace not take place within that terre hostilities shall not rc-cfrnmence until a month after the' eApiration of !h.- armistire. • 1 3 Aass, Stet. 25.--lioters from Strasburg!), of the 22d instant, state, th the armistice, which expired on the 20th of this month, has been prolonged for one month, with an additional stipulation that hostilities are not to I n recommenced till six Weeks after notice shall have been givers of the armistice being at an end ; they cannot, there fore, be renewed before the sth of November. LETTIE....sk• MIJI:STY EMPICNOR AND Kilkia• PA 10/1, 'err. 13.—"Ci,unt de Iluoneburg, our War Mini ste:r.ll,.s sent accounts which have been laid before him, contain ttls• in;; asp.oti,ois :—The Governor at Flushing is stated not to b... r- e.ec:iod the order which we had given him, of eve -)::If. thv J;arl ;Api inundating the island of Walcheren, as soon as a Airrior hostile force should have disembarked on its sho.es. He is moreover scented of having surrendered the place wh'e't we had entrusted to his care, not only before the enemy crossed the moat, and when no breach had been effected in th- ruoparti which retaLinoti intact, and in consequence had Dm once, been stormed, hut eyen'when the ttenchcs of the ene m w• re at a distance of 150 toises from the town, and he had still 400) oien in arms capable of doing duty. In a word, Flush in; is stat.d to have surrendered through the first effects of a bombardment. Should all this he true, the Governor would be guilty ; and it woula remain only 11 . holier his con duct ought to be attributed to treachery or to cowardice. We seed you thi, letter, in order that, as soon you sha7l la• e recei..cd it, you would collect a Council for Inquiry. w hich 'ill be composed of Count Ahoville, Senator ; Count Rampon, ditto - ; Vic.•-Admiral Thcvenard ; and Count Sengis, First In spector-Chno-el of Artillery. All shy pieces w filch w ill be f trod in s h 2 o;fices of sour Ministry , and those of the Navy, in terior, Police, or any other Departmera, respecting the sur render of flushing, not only as fat as may relate to its defence, but to any object which may concern our sery ire, shall be ( or veyed to the Council, to be laid before them, with the result of this inquiry. . " This letter havinz no other end, we pray God that he may lave yon, Count de fiunueburg, in his holy keeping. " Given in our Imperinl Cvmp at Scituenbtunn. Sept. 7. 1.09. (Sieliei;) 66 NAPOLEON." PriOCL AMATION. VIItININA. SGPT. 9.—A grivt quantity of arms have been found secreted in the Lo a'n. Ten thousand inuskets have beep seized tro. the instant they were hying coove3ed into Reshurg.— Many mifliotr; of tiori!.s beeii buried ei.try oft hr French. Ti.., place in which they were hidden has been di.- CoVAred, awl they have berm It is also known Via! Bank Kills of many millions value, and other effects helonrring to the Treas,ury of iiovecroneof, are s:.!creted in different parts. The Fropet or Napoleon promises, so whoever discovers (heat, a (pal ler of the property found. fof /whatever 1.i:,c1 it may be—the inJorma tins; yhe given verhall... or by letter to the lAtialotot of Provinces, &J.. litven s the head-quarter, Schoci.brunn, 7th September, The Pit INCE OF N cur( 2.1 TC Mnior- Gen. VIENNA, SLrr. I3.—i MtkieAy the Emperor aryl King went on i..rillity to I rem N, hi re vicw the (orris of )arsha! the Duke of Naroisa, mitt' reins-Led on Meshy evening hs the time of corn:nem:M./ the periormances at :lie then re of schoenlirmin, •%here sonic Italian and German pieces were repre”eatcA. _ Evert' niorniPg there is a gerand parade on the p i .ain, iu front of the palace of Scheenbrunn. His Majesty has, within t hes, few Jays, revieweil there the dillerent t..-1•!1)::.rg corps, and Geucral Quesyeel's d:vision of light ca valry.. Ott the 9'h, his v'sited the camp of %Vagrant, 6onsis•fing of the v . :O-A divisions KkliCh coinpn%e the corps of MarsO::l Oudinot. tln It . is way back, he rode through the city, itt,Ws ch riot and ei.4-Itt, escork.l by a party of boric grenadwrs, and drvooes 14cion , :ing to ;:,s guards. On the 10• It, ae ;tad t rratad virad r e st Sch(wahrunn.— Ileciies JE.: guards, it was attflitloA by a re:;itretit of IN ir ta:,herg torse, and about 400 Frcne:i prioucrs, re cellv exchang The Ansi riatt.Genera! totutt I;11 1 .7;:a fl•is again arriv ed at Schoen - brunt), oit 3 miss:cut from Totis. lie residts itt hi s ovvri house io Vieti:ta. lie appeared in his re4 . iitte..nt Gls at the_narade , t the I Olt. The inhabitants nre in ex -uti:.l es he was chnrged ith will ac ,n of rare. The armistice is pro. iced of its duration has not I:eett i either array. It is, howeva - , ru of October is the day appointed fug als at the_ atie t i the t tlh (lisp t. II • clusion 0 114* • m peri , ‘ 4- r• * • • 'ft J- .7; C '46 1 , • - a ear COMMON CO US CI L. Thnesrlay. there was a Court %rid for the purpose of appoint• ing a Vommitfee, to carry Into effect the. Resolution of a former Court respecting the celeitration of the 25th of October. AlAerman % brought forward the motion which he had mentioned at the former Court, and which he thought it became the honour and dignity of the Court to take into their most seri ous colaideratint,. It had been mentioned by a Gentleman on the other side (Mr. Mammas) that his reason for wishing the dinner to be at the e•zpeNce of the Corporation was, that there would be hardly any atteence, if indivi ,- :uals were callsd upon to pay fur their diancr. Tbi• observation appeared to him to he the greatest pm.sibio iihel on the Members of that Court. — Was it to hr supp.,,esd shat their loy;:it . was only to be purchas ed by a comideration of that Neu r# ? Ile had turned it in his mind, and these appeared to giro satious ways Of disposing fifths money which the •clitintr and would cost, better than that which was proposed. The first that occurred to him was, liberating the prisoners for debt, in the City of London. 'no•rc were two Members of that Body (formerly Members), wtio were now in the prisons of that City. lie had also thought r building n School fur the Children of Freemen. to be called the King's School. On coosidering farther, and converAng others npon the rtibjeci, he thought the be-t mode ia which the money could be applied, so as to do the most lusting . service, would he to alms-horses for distressed freemen and their Knauss. Ile ennelwied by moving a resolution to that effect. Mr. Bell said, that ever , : objection which the mover of the re solo: ion had made to the coming into effect the former resolu tion or a dialler, applied w id' equal strength to the resolutilia he now moved hiutVl r. Mr. Samuel Dixon requested that the Court m!ght not suffer itself to be led aside by any ingenuity from the plain straight for-: