JP'S 23. I "I" 111469. THE NATIONAL REGISTER._ ferruptinn of price and hostile attempt:--and the bonds of fra ternity thrined between . ftttions, milted together by one Common origin Vor this resisoh we have thought proper to fix the fate of this country, eu.l to establish the Internal administration upon piine 4)es suitable to th t ,n,uage and customs of the inhabi• tan ts, a nd adapted to the local situation.—Fellutving the pre eepts of the Christian religion, whose dominion extends over mu many nations ; yet maintains at the same time their distill g lite qualities and gnstoms—we cherish the wish while we pre pare the .elfaee of our new subjects, to inspire their hearts with sentiments of attachment to our throne, and thins to efface for ever the traces of past misfortunes, which were caused by fatal disunion, and the long struggle. But at the moment when we thought of re ;tuning to our happy country and of enjoying the peace canoed by such pal it'll! cares, a new war is kindled, pre ordained by the impene traWe councils of the Almighty. IE4 kind preridenee, which rules over us, which even changes evil into good, permitted the rebellious it that was concealed in France to burst forth ; just at the time v hen the Sovereigns and people, in a state of powerful prepara tion, were watchful ; that by their united power, wickedness may be wholly extirpated, the harvest cleared Iron the weeds, and the precious fruit of inviolable peace flomish among the • Powers who observe the laws of the Christiaa faith and truth. Russia, also, elevated by religion, is called upon to take arms; and, attentive to this call, again enters the career of glory. The perti• shoos plan of Napoleon Bonaparte—the treachery which has favoured his audacious enterprise—the rapidity of his pernicious progress, aiming at the overthrow of society, of r.11;4;on, and of law ; all these reasons forbid the authorities established by the Riders of Empires to recognise, in the midst, of general order, a Government which is founded on breach of faith and violence. For his reason ) all the powers Again form an 'indissoluble union, in order to annihilate the tyrannie power which has made itself master of France, and there by to prevent flesh miseries. Not only the enttagements of friendship, bet ohm the honour of the empire call upon us to defend the rightful rause ; it cannit be foreign to Russia, which, from titre immemorial, has combatted for religion and fidelity. In obed.enc.: to this sac:ed voice, we go, with the help of the liGst to new deeds. The It uit of such great aed glorious victoties ili not be lost. Resolved to share every tinger and privation with our victorious army, we place our firm em,fidence in the Hosts, in the Protector of the Just. It is, indeed, pintaill to oar bf.'art to prolong our absence from the coons tly, lint we firmly trust in the d:eine fucour, which protects us, that this absence will be of short duration. The attachment add devotilit of all the anthol itics in the Empire, animated by only one freling, and the vdour of our troops, will crown the work which we have before tis with universal success.—All the European Powers e. ill act in concert with us. In the days of danger and of elmy. when the raging encitiv, who had penetrated over our fiontit-rs, hot.:!:t in his infatuation to strike a deadly blow ag:ticst Russia— when I:nrope, subject to his yoke, rose against ns—tee inroked the .lhni.;!.ty, and iatp!ored lain to turn his ei ! e on the church in mournin : ;•, to driii'cr his inheritance, and endow us with strength to tine:lllh over wickedness and deetit, to protect the independence ur na tions and their Rulers. The Most High heard the voice of our pray,rs. his right hand guided Russia in the career of glory ; no, we %%ill not deviate flout it, and his gracioub care for ut s ilI be cow. picted." FLANDERS AND DUTCH MAILS. BRUSSELS, Jun' 15.—The Hessian troops [Hider General Engel hardt,lolo operates upon the Meuse, have had a bloody engagement with a part/of the garrison of Mozieres, which came out of the town to defend the approaches to it ; it was repulsed with considerable VIE/SNA, JULY 1.-lt is affirmed that the Courts of Madrid and Naples have presented, throng's the medium of their Ambassadors at this Court, protests concerning several diamUnds and valuable effects elem . , - kind, which the Ex-Queen of Naples has with her, and have required that the valuable effects landed at Trieste shall Le seques•rated. The most valuable vases, paintings, and antiques have been carried off from the Museum of Partici, and these are re claimed by the Court at Naples. The Court of Spain claims at tictt of great value, which Murat, when lie was at Madrid, took away; partly out of the Royal Palace, partly from the Escurial, particularly paintings of the Spanish School ; these he afterwards brought to Naples, as w ell as the gold service of the Wilier of Peace, which Murat secured when the Palace of the niece was plimdered, and which afterwards also found its way to Naples, but is now claimed by Ferdinand King qtr' Spain, as the property of the State. This afternoon we received the news of Buonapartea' abdiCation ; 't made an extraordinary sensation : at seven iu the evening the exchange had then front 417 to 474. It afterwards fell back to 4(44 " BASLE, JULY General Frimont has entered St. Claude. It is said that the first line of defence of Gets. Lecourhe was carried yesterday, after a bloody action, and that this general is retreating. " It is said that the Count de la Roellefoucauld, the Comm - %loner of Louis XVIII. in the Jura, has been murdered by the peasants of Franehe Comte. ISRUSSEJ S. JULY 16.—The officers sent with a flag of truer who has been so ten ibly intuited and assassinated by the inhabitants and garrison of Conde, is Colonel Goddon, who had been sent from Cambray by the Count d'Olonne, Governor of the Department of the North for 'Atli.' XVIII. The family of this Officer, who 11.24 three children, is now at Metz. Bit USSLI.S, Jur.v 7.---The sixth corps of the nusi%ian army under Gets Taurenzein is in fall march to proceed to France: the first column is expected at Namur on the 19th, and will be followed by the others which arc tw pass °iron h this city or thy neighbourhood, to go to their destination. The heavy Russian artillery is on Cie way to Dinant, iu °Mur to go agailist Philippeville and Mexicrcs, which will be eivrou•ly attacked if they refuse to surrender. At Namur, Dutch (loops are expected to form the garrison. It is affirmed that General Rey, the Governor of Valenciennes, has offered to capitulate, but that hi proposed terms which base been refused ; one was, that four covered vvagginis should leave Ilse place without being examined. FnAmitonT. JULY 14.---Accounts from Schaffhaunts state, that Fort L'Ecluse surrendered on the 7th, in the morning It is, how. ever, almost entirety destroyed. N ANCY, JULY B.—Colonel Court Orloff set not to-day with two regiments to clear the w.,ffils of the Vosges, of the partizan who take refuge there ; three Cim fs of these bands (Brice, and Wolf) make war upon the equipages and , artier& Gm Sanane & isi is expected very soon with 30,000 •• en to cover the re.sr, an i se cure the communications of the grand army. LiettleGeneral Ex:ta will be charged with the blockade of Wiz.