it ;; " was to moderate the use of it.—You have sliewo.as.tbe spec •• taele of force whirls subdues every thing. and you reserve for " us a 'tore extraordinary spectacle, that (of force subduing " itself. ".A hostile peopie - t it is true, pretend to retard this last "glory. They have d escended upon the continent at tbe.voice "of discord and of factions. Already you have take') up your " arms to march and meet them- a lread y you abandon France, ' 4 ' which for so many years has seen you hut for so few days ; you " depart, and I know not what fear, inspired by love and tem " pored by hope, has disturbed all our hearts. Yet we know "full well, that wherever you are you carry with you fortune " and victory. The Country accompanies you with its regret " and its wishes; it recommends you to her brave children who " form our faithful legions—her wishes will be accomplished—'l " all your soldiers swear upon their swords to watch round a' •• head so dear and so glorious, where so many destinies re. " pose,—Sire, the hand that has led you from miracle to miracle, 66 to the summit of human grandeur, will abandon neither. " France nor Europe, which yet, for so long a time, stands io " need of you." HiF Majesty replied— " tientlemen, President, and Deputies of the Legislative Bo '• dy. My duty and my inclinations lead me to share the dan " gers of my soldiers. We are mutually necessary. My return "to illy Capital shall be speedy. I think little of fatigues, . : 4 1, when they can contribute to insure the glory and grandeur of 46 France. I recooize in the solicitude you express, the love s• you hear me. I thank you for it." PARTS, OCT. SO.—The Maniteur of this day states, that his Imperial and Royal Majesty set off yesterday at noon, on his journey to Bayonne. The Journal de l'Empire says, that her Majesty the Empress accompanies her illustrious spouse as far as Ram- On the. 28th' it* 'Emperor surveyed the public works which are going. on, in; pursuance of Lis orders, in various parts.of this capital. Ms Majesty arrived at eight in the morning, at the Place des Fines de St. Thomas, in a very plain carriage, and without any retinue. After minutely inspecting what has been hitherto done there, and asking some questions of the workmen employed in pulling tloN%ii the old buildings, the Emperor drove off in his carriage to the street of St. Denis, and alighted at the new conduit making in that quarter. Ills Majesty examined it from one end to the other, and seemed highly pleased with that superb work. His Maje.sty then visited several of the hos pitals of Paris, and informed Himself of the state of their internal management, enqui;.ili;; into the minutest eirctini stances. The capitulation of the id:m(l ot - Capri, which was Con cluded on the 17th instant, was scarcely signed when a convoy hove in sight coining from Sicily, with the regi ment of Watteville on board, to the assistance of the publish ~, r arrison. This reinforcement, h owever , came too late fin. the English, and could only witness their ILO mission. -+-- GERMANY. Vii' A, OCT. 15.—They write from Iluda, that the Crown of Hungary, which is considered by the Hungarian nation as the palladium of its independence, has been brought back to the citadel of that city on the 4th of Oc tober, after having been at Presburgh during 14 days.—lt has been received, and placed in an apartment of the Royal Castle, with much solemnity. OCT. 20.—We have received the following *accounts of the disasters that have happened in the Port, of Trieste : In the night of the tst October a most drea4lo to It came: suddenly on. The fury of the waves was such tf al the noise of them might he heard through the whole town. 1;:e nq,xt morning six Ships which had taken in their ear. • goes, in tile whole or in part, were thrown upon the coast : thre?, were stranded near the Post-011ice, and three ()flers at some distance. A great number of small V c,4iels,. Boats, X . .c. suffered the same fate,—(elioniieur, CM. 29. ) • ~.. ,IM,rilll,lrill _ _ THE NATIONAL REGISTER. ~a,.. , NOV. 13. • ITALY. NATILER, OCT. 19.—We hate received tTie a d., ditional particulars respecting Ilse reduction of Capri " At the moment when the tirite , Icons the bat teries was at the hottest, Captain Lexron, wito.eononatAed 100 cuirassiers, approached a .very steep rock with his gun boat, and throwing Hp a ladder, excla imed, CuiriAsiers, we do not vet know one another ; but if you QFIly e u e, oll : me, I think we shall soon get acquainted.' " He instantly jumped out, climbed the rock with Liw cuirassiers, poured in a heavy fire on the Eroglis4 that defended the post on that side, and cosopel-:".: enemy, after an obstinate resistance, to abandon it. "i irs brave officer was wounded in the band, and lost one of 11:9 fingers, and 20 of his men were killed or wounded. en carrying this battery, all the English were forced to retreat successively from one post to. another. " Among tho 900, prisoners.landed here, are a Colonel and 18 Officers.• The reinforcement of 800' Grenadiers, sent to support the landing party, were under the com mand of F. Nicoll,. a Tuscan, who . had ardently solicited the honour of assisting in this glorious enterprize. The action which took place on the 10th, between the English flotilla and ours, lasted until night came on.. The fighting on the Island continued for mate days. .The gar rison was considerably more numerous than was at first supposed. " It is impossible to form any. idea...of the fury displayed by our troops in the hottest of thebatilos They scrambled up rocks so steep, that it is-elcbrehtely Slifticiilt to climb them even where there are no obstacles to be overcome, An idea of their height may bb foritied from the fact thus a reinforcement of 300 men took.longer time to get ups'', landing-place, than the 1800 . who climbed it in the beat of action, with their arms and accoutrements on their backs. and snake 700 prisoners, was only- the work of an int stant. We hare as ailed ourselves Of all the enemil works, and the island is now in a' formidable state of ae. fence. General Lamarque, who is the principal in corn. mind, writes that 15,000 of the English cannot expel bins from it." TURKEY. rovsrAvirrison.r, SEPT. 11.--The Grand Vizier, Mustx pha liairaatar has caused 40,000 men to march to the Dona , . Besides these, there are 5,01311 organized in the European map, ncr. All the Pachas of Europe, and Asia are setting on foot their contingEnts with all speed, in• order to preserve their heads. To form the Torkish army according to the systrin Ettropean tactics, the Grand Vizier employs an Officer tormei ly in the service of Austria, and who has, now taken another name The use Df the bayonet is one of the novelties introduced into Turkish infautry.--Moniteur, Oct, XL.: Co NSTANTINOTLE, SEPT. V.-111' the memory of man have not eojoyed'so great tranquillity as at present rei,vis keri• we are indebted for it to the Grand Vizier Mustaphaiiairacier, who holds, with a firm hand, the reins of Government. ale has enjoined all the Pachas to punctually execute his orders for the good and surety of the Ottoman Empire, and has given them to understand that in case they fail ip it, thOY Inn% et. ' peel most severe punishment, Ile is principally occupied is making the danissa.ries submit to proper discipline., who, fa minty *ages as swell as., lately, would'arrogate to•thetaselves the right of ( 142 P9siog. the Sultans. Tire least insubordination, Ili,. mast slight muruntri is punished with death, but they re eci ‘ ii their pay on the exact day fixed. The Grand .Vizier is firmly resolved les put the whole army. as soon as possible, upon• the Mita footing as those of Nizain Geddid: Ve know that this corpchaabeen raised and exercised after the European manner, twi g tint * it • east. the unfortunati. Selirn hii throne and •life for Arriving . formed it. The Cr am/ Bunion has the, greateal ca . a4deqep Mustapha Bairacter, %% Ito has placed him upon the Thro4, and the Pads' , of th e Province:4 ohey the orders of the Grand Vizier, because Oil tit(' activity and fi rmness of his character. The politi e3 considerations between the Porte and Russia are s till in lue soar 'Lie of indecision. We only know that the Russ ian anal in Moldavia and NVallachia has received considerable tele."'" ~:.' w. .~