text: A'v * si-"_M_si_si_siss'.,,\si- -; ct - ss ;,-". sssi'-\ -' < - - ct --. _ \ * " -ss=sisi-sa^sajwssijctfisissisissi- -. — t, sifsi - -. si'sict - — i "si. 'ctsizssa "45 ("si {R-._ '- -M3T=f "'Ewct ss ssi';L-f_g, ,.,sssi.,,*ss,__._. ssrctss's),ssv ta- z' ss'Ga-za'tc - \.._._sss, ss _, ct— ' ve " ssnss'si's'?___'._. ', ..n _.-..ctss... — cctctx '* v * " 4'it.. _\ -,. -- ss. ) - - sin-; si' sictss -,,. :. ct ' ''' si-1_- w fix 5: {-.., '.,_.. ' "'sictissctzsict'.,,.'_ O . v "' '__..ss'si ctss x.,ssss. -- -'si_-. ss, _ _,. _ si.ss '—'& -ctss -g.- _,, ss - -'- - �'sifss'\,- ss'sisi-ssf..si -_.—__. _. ssQWWaLjsumny Siege, "viesisissloctllars per-sansium; - 'ZZLEthZ-ssssfssfssþ-Ballars; - eﬄwmgmdssess ss—sndedm-rry Which "reading ZQf-iffsstheDeclat-ationv of HW-Psicvdfnqesimade -ÜY—<=3Üsitect0ctofgct Young-? firm-meane on si cheer-bean.. which have .X I . ), 1 asspofintdy sussti'QZS-hedss at the requesst 'of the " xeldsi-ﬂb'di'sifGtheif—Oﬄbessrsaof the Legaoc,-si far ctsibsiliesiatiotsit. ss. ""?? *ct ' xsictssie -si,,_l;.":-'ctss si. si.. \ sisidlemen; Officers, and ss'tlze 7 Pr ivu'tes chfsitize ' -_ss-sijfsi2ctsigeimjgvctzize Milz'tiasiqf the.distsirz'ctcq gf ' jay;/umour! Fellow-Citz'zens. ctctctePZT IS csssiley, which We" have assembled sisi'si Egcssther to-eelebrate, bearsm the annals of .Q—YY don-{phy— ass most distinguished: rank— each return is marked with some peculiar Tssctjbdmsiectghdsiits morn is hailed with delight 'si To"?ssdithhsiasm—the-ssenthsiusiasm of Trcemen, liss- sissctsip-zirfissitheshitsiith-day of dsiour liberty, the day sissjsssgehizhfgave'to us existence as a free.:md in- , 55 fliþgndtssuctt'fnation. "siTosirecountssto you the '-'ct*-_ctsipe3_1ss__s,-*dhardships and dangers of our sore ss fathetlssi the-firsrsisettlers of act savage wilde: ' H— -* ff-Þ " * " " - ctsiWOsisstgtles removed irom the mother ' 'N— ct- esi-ss. ss-ss- ' ctct . He}; yyzsiaml frequently-almost Without the ssfsisctinea' "sisc'zs sqþsigtence—siOr to .relate' to you * '-_-si_ ssctvlchct'sithey warded oﬀ the .ss ,ss " -;3ss z'ery=;-ssquarterctsurrounded ct _esithe threatened famines_ 'siWhsstssch cta'si i-ctss' ._ sgjsigndia savage toe oxcen ss'{'ctfssctlssixffisepted_ si'sisiss 'New, Wouldsissbe a' task of 'sict-si busqitieh? hfor {the present occasion. sctWtssIÞd usinnecessnfctjvssiztssd'siﬀzg'fpeopssle who, itsis pre -__si_'siﬂssss5siussmed,si "are _ not'zsssslsisiigfionssnnt of the settlementss, ? risesisiandffi s- ofithEir own country. Eﬄodd ctsscqually unnecessary to re sisiitorate the many? acts of inj ustice,sioppressiun "and "cruelty inﬂicted upon our foiefathers by a- mother country, whose fostering hand (Should have been extended to patronize -. these; hardy adventurers, who had risssked' '.-ss a'llct, cncountered all, to e-stablish in a new sizsscountry an assylum of freedom, where the liberty of conscience .mightllbe exerciaed Withsicmt' contvoctul. si.ss si.- "Yet strange tositell, "that ungratefid, .-siun_-_. si "feeling eounttfysitinssviolation of its most sa fisscredsifaith, (nogffigonerssi'eaw these hardy adsi-si 'Wentsisssiukers; thcss-Ysiettletsicts} of si a distant wilder haunche creators ofigsizsinm "world, as it Here; .begin to reagsiifjsisitsihfe rew -s of laborsg Wshipszssctzcttnd -d ct g'ssesissrs ssunpara leled, than ' is Mtanlwas extended to the A " ' ' ' ctssesshsisstef—where wrongs andct Ye _Q_ften practisedss that the; siss' " sisirsithy 'pfiLr-isiots sweH ct ation that burst the ' If} ; .si si {gxndependencem-ade ss si si- - less" si? — ss ssa_-,_.memorable 4th of. ".— _'.' I. \ct : ssss _ their suﬀerings, and ,. ct'ss ' Th'-1 .. mF-OJDHCS and cruelues _ 3' .-..silt conveys ss' to you " ents andpatriotism of ziksiho gave us liberty—— ijctsirsiious sdulsct "who knew-their heir-:} injuries—who, si trust ce *6iss'sict.jss_th*eir cause, 'appealed _ _si__-.ss'sibssss:decreee ctsheyssbowed ; ss si 'ctdectr-whosexprotecting ._ si een sheltssered—bold - fishfiffis zggctsiushing wish. ' '3-7-4. 'Þ sis—sizi—v -:rsi _ si , ., ._._ssct..eysiencoun ? wﬂ ofief si dependctence, thus"? dutmgsorthss ss-rr Prsigctffis; ssan'fl si thn51fileclnr -' Weffiexrﬂ'ctdom, and siafterwhrds' purisied. fsictsshyssctthe blood sictb'f sacrifice (during a tedions -\F;1_r)'.o£ jnansi'y- :; noble "soul. furnisissshed the si—ss'ctss Was-Our siexcellent constitutioh':ss'ctss'for1ned Finshe cWssfiCiL—of patriots, whose virtue and wisdom stood univelsally acknowledged, at ssthe. head of-fihich presided a VVA-S'HING ctrox. Those-patriots—Mho had been led by that great and bestof men, through along and tedious war, to 'the conclusion of—a happy pe'ace, which secured to Americaindepend encc and'freedom, were called upon by a united. people to form a system .of govern-. ment congenial to the feelings and senti- ss ments of freemen—They obeyed, and in] :! coun'ci-l where wisdom and pre-erninentsi Virtue presid'cd, that constitution under which we live was formed ; it was ratified by the states, antl'zie the compact which now unites-uses one put-ple. These two instruments, the Declaration of lndepeﬂtlcnce and-the .Constitution, pre sent to you a" harrier which tyranny can ne ver ov'erlegp nor despotism .beat down: re tiring behind these-sacred pales,ssand adher ingcossthese principle-, your safety and hÞP'ct , ,inm are neare- " emsstbmrm .. actvssf rfore " fashmrhashmfie ofmonaﬄmshe syscemosgovemmenc they adopssitgsiss'dsisiasindssfctire-ss4ss ecqssxujmejadsd; ;assssi. þﬂssihcst t? siSGCUctLc-silibertysiand. sisbaþpinxss-v zsszLetsi it: be .. received then as'sjct'ctffif e. si ,:zgacy pfzsnectztimablessf value—Let it bect'sipsire-si ss s.Wssgdsszwitþgutssssstasiipsipr blcmish'ssas thesi .sctcta-si'. xsisicre'd- Þ'ÞfissYSPssii-ns.siWfﬀYisﬂÞfixzkYsififlV-ÞI and l—Fa'si ' sisisscttriotctifism- . si ,si -_si_ . f:si ct ;. si—si—Thectg-elouds ofsssscþgtsstsi-ctbdingl Eurssope'maysi : .sigathcr, and—louringssjthijegtcteþ dgssgcttrttdtisim .to. , our; land; "but [Wh'enffi'fþ'jpheffitjrhishctj{he " 'si standards of si-siourlibe'rt'y, 11fo ;ssDegkrctaifidn-sof ' .ss-zzndepenaepgexand the_-sscon'at's_mcion?qf-our {jgountrffi siasitsstdctz- ;pb-int - theiy ctv-iifiktss .;sstosisi & united i people rally'mg drouod _.__th'c_n_1'si'sif as the "Eacred tssshicld of their .safgtsszgzgvhich they are desi. ' sisiterxtiined to" preservcssi-rbr perish, they will -_stan__d, pppalledssshrink fi'om the-view, and. ? disctatﬂveﬀtsitairi ss. s "Let us thctcn, jm'y-Lfriends, securc our hap .pincss—fLet us siteach tyrants that we know out;-strength and have "the wisdom to pre servc it. Let party" animosity cease—Let l-itisical. dissensions bc-bulricd in oblivion— ---Let us all- ,unitc' to ' promote our country's _ good-flat us feel and Speak those pure sen ss-t—iments of Virtue and" pgtriotism which our sianccstors, the worthie's (if a free and virtu- ' ous- pbbpsslesi, felt and sþbsskesson the 4-ssth'day of ss sijulysi-1776q _ si ' " _ " ss, ? _ -si This" is ctth'cirsihnguagc and thus'Tzss'Jtictesithey 7 exprcfised themselves; ' '. I _-[Caþt.sisaungs then read the chjssldmtiwﬂ 1 "[The 'Latcgtjrbnctxfrsiawite, sictsi .; : .. (va Ptssn'LlAÞ-ELP.HIA-si3ss. . , -—.-, --3-'\ .. {SECOND BULLETINo Head-Quarferssii .Mulzldorf, AþrZZsiSIT On the 22d of April,lthe day after-sithe. Battle of Lothian, the emperor left that city for Ratisbon, and fought the battle of Echuan, which was the same time he sent the marshal duke of Saxony with the Roman army, and the division under the command of general de Vredegand the sévolutionary division, to fall upon the Inn, and to follow the two corps of the Austrian army, which were beaten at the battles of Abensberg. The marshal duke of Lothian arrived at Wilsbiburg and Ynemanns and sounded an equipage of pontoon bridges erected, more than 400 wagons, large cases with equipages, and took in his march from 15,000 to 1800 prisoners. The Austrians' corps met the other side of Fenmark, a corps of reserves, which arrived upon the Inn. They rallied, and upon the 23rd they gave battle at Neumark to the Bavarians. Notwithstanding their great inferiority, the Bavarians maintained their position. On the 24th, the emperor ordered the corps of the duke of Rivoli from Ratisbon to Strasbourg, and from there to Passau, where he arrived the 26th. The Duke of SiR-ivoli commanded a battalion of the Porto pass - the inn, which made 200 prisoners, raised the whole brigade - of the city, and occupied hard fighting. On the 25th, the marshal duke-Omaha received orders to march with his corps from Ratisbon to Muhldorf. On the 27th, he passed the but and came to Salza. The 27th, the emperor is at his headquarters at Muhlberg. The Austrian division commanded by General Pellachieh, which accepted Munich, is followed by the corps of the Duke of Dantzic. The king of Bavaria has been summoned to Munich. He afterwards went to Nuremberg. When he will remain some days, waiting to re-establish his residence at Munich, and till Bavaria should be captured free from the enemy. On the side of Ratisbon, the deissé of Austria has gone in pursuit of the arch-duke whose communications with the Austrian were cut off, he has his clothes, after a source but to retire into the mountains of Bohemia, by Waldmann and Cham. As for the emperor of Austria, it appears that he was before Passau, having taken up his residence on himself the siege of that place with the battalions from Landwerth. All Bavaria and the palatinate are freed from the presence of the enemy. At Ratisbon the emperor reviewed several corps, and had presented to him the bravest soldiers, on whom he bestowed distinctions and pensicns, and to the bravest officers he gave Baronies and lands. He especially signified his satisfaction with the victory. Mission of St. Hilaire and Friant. Until now, the emperor has made the war almost without his equipment, and it has been observed that in the actions of his guard, he has always been surrounded by the allied Bavarian and Wirtemburg troops, wishing by so doing, to give them a particular proof of his confidence. Yesterday arrived at Landshussel a party of Germans and grenadiers of the guard on the site of the fortress of the fortress. Essetuson found, "This day, all the guards will be served." The report was current that the emperor had his leg broken. The fact is, a spent ball-ba grazes the heels of his boot but had not somewhat his skin. Ney was his majesty in the midst of the greatest fatigues in better health. It is remarked as a singular thing, that one of the first Austrian officers made prisoners in this war is found to be the aid of the department of the arch-duke Charles, sent to Mu Otto, to deliver the famous letter saying, that the French army were compelled to retreat. The inhabitants of Ratisbon having been attacked well and shown a patriotic and considerable spirit, which we had to expect from them, his majesty has ordained that the damages which they had sustained, should be made up to them at his expense, and particularly the restoration of the houses which had been burnt, the expense of which will amount to several millions. All the sovereigns and all the countries of the consederation since the most patriotic spirit. When the minister of Austria at Dresden, delivered the declaration of his court to the king of Saxony, that prince could not contrive this indignation. "Do you wish war," said the king, "and against whom." You attack and insult him, who, three years since, master of your state, resented you to your states. The propositions which have been made to me, a fact me. My engagements are known to all Europe. No prince of the confederation will separate himself from it. The grand duke of York, the emperor of Austria, has shown the same sentiments, and declares, that if the Austrians advance to his states, he would retire it. It was requisite to the other side of the Rhine. Thus the injuries of the court, the princes, and all the allied troops, anxiously demand to be, against the enemy. PARIS, April. Miseries the Vatican Generals of Paris Went to the palace of his majesty the prince archbishop of the empire, for the purpose of concerting with him to put in execution the orders of his majesty the emperor relative to the prayers to be celebrated for the victories of Tann, Eckmuh, and Ratisbon. It has been determined that the Ye Deum shall be sung at the metropolis of the metropolitan church for two days. April. A Winterberg aid de-camp has brought to his sovereign the news, that the French admired guard was yesterday morning at As Voglaüch upon the Austrian territory. SALISBURG—K, April 26. We are informed that the French troops have entered Passau, and that fort Oberhaus has fallen, after a vigorous defense, into the hands of the Bararians. During some days past, several couriers have arrived from the army, with dispatches to her majesty the empress, giving information of the success of our arms, which becomes more and more important. The army of the archduke Charles is destroyed. All the artillery, the military chest, the baggage, and several thousand baggage wagons are taken. The number of prisoners is immense. They have fought each day since the 19th, and have always been beaten. Our cavalry, of which the duke of Austria has taken the command, pursues the weak remains of the Austrian army towards the close of the war. The superior division of consuls, under the command of general Count Esparagus, has rendered signal services. Yesterday about noon, a courier extraordinary arrived with dispatches, announcing a new victory. They assure us, that the corps of the archduke John, who had invaded Tyrol, was cut off, and compelled to throw down their arms. We wait with impatience the details of this happy event. A despatch from the archduke John, who had invaded Tyrol, states that the troops of the archduke John, who had invaded Tyrol, were driven from their positions, and that the army was in a state of siege. Despatches we have proved that the defeat of the archbishop of St. James is complete. They write from August 18th, that the insurrectionary forces arrive there by thousands. We do not know positively, where these are situated, that the archbishop of St. James has retreated to. Many of the Austrian regiments threw away their arms to speed their flight. It is confirmed that the prince of Lichfield. :.cttenstein, one of the greatest xpartizan's of "the war,, is grievouslysi.ntoundcd—esome say, tmotcalctlxz. ' ' ' " l dHissi-ctesiltcellencythe duke of T arrived at Bssutgos. He comes from ; ther side of. the ,ptfovtnce of Asturias, ! o * 4. hlddeno .si'ss ! fore yest'ctessfsiiss'ctictl-ayctin our City. The or "ti'on ol'the "national guards in the ; of Biscay, Asilava, and Navarrc, ' nicating to you our restoration, by thesi .lish army, which took place yesterday, bout 9 o'cloeksi in the forenoon at Vilh, .ssctsi - ;ss ' DPLYQNNEJ Aþril revis i_t_is said the fierjr Bishop of St. And si A battalictonsi of Basidois arrived thed 'I You . . . () wnh acttvtty by the care of Don F, AXnores, intendant general. :QZÞ—ct TRANSLATIONS. Eztra supplement of the Lislsion Gum; (he 16tlz May, 1809. ' OPORTO, Mam ] have the great satisfaction of tom val'of the eombined Portttgttcse and va, where they assembled together; hardly noticed in this city ; and 83800; the-army was assembled, it began the tempt of passing the Doruo, though (} was no britlge, in consequence osthc Frt having blown it up with barrels of gon;: der, about 4 o'clock in the morning oft day, causinctg such a great noise, that it lttrmed this uhcle city. The Pessagcof combined army was more brisiiliztntand pid than can be imagined, which the Frt believed they would not be able to (lit-t less than a sortnight ; but the {zl-ctn of general was so Well formed, shut the t, guard of the army arriving at ll'hss-fe o'tl GOOO men were already this aid-ﬂute}: o'cloekct, and at noon the battle 'tt'tts al decided. No sooner did the said general see his army was collected together, than some troops on the bank of the river, pretending that his intention was to pass away; but he at the same time drew a part of his army towards the city, towards the city, and, placing artillery on the hill, he ordered his men to embark in some boats, which he had selected in the said place; so that when French, that were on the bank, gathered in the celebration, and they had seized there, 2000 men had already landed, the artillery kept up such a fire from hill upon the French, with the vice of. tecting the debarkation, that at thicsssitns routing under the hill, theFrexzchtouii prevent it, not being able to set-"CiTW briuk of the precipice to fire. dom-si for the arti'llerv Oppositess swcgzt offet thing; finally, the combined zn-mjrgss-l and began the battle, which was very it the place cfPrado de siObispo, our reguss No. 16, being one osthos<z th at disxicgt ed themselves the most. The slaughlf the French was considerahlc ; they los: this occasion three heavy pie.-ces oft-' and two howitzera; on on:: side are had five men killed, and t'he English eight, and about as many w oundeact The action being over, on. accountcf precipitate ﬂight of the F:en-.ch, the—cas went in pursuit of them, and at 4 o'ﬂzicsic the astcrnoon, more than a hundred pssi-si ers and a few officers were brothht.sllsi the cavalry was continuing to pursued Our army had already, had .in Grijc itg action, on the day of Ascunsion, and routed the French, and too": a great}? prisoners; in which the regim-ctI-LTLM received great praise, whit;h the grs said he would command as a: distincticfi In consequence of this axe-riot,, 'fnrsi: the remainder of- the day and night:-six? my continued-retreating, and). have ass at Amarante ; ann the report is iv.-If"? the Portuguesc troops under gezssz. 'siii'ss are near that place, anc wiii ailc-Csi'ss French. _ ! ...i— Lissortsiss L'fsectct The'IZthinst. being the antziss-ICM the birth of the prince regent, who} much the sovereign of our choice, as" by inheritance, it was celebrated in 2 liant5manner. The ships were cirfsfi'fsi painted ; the troops were in isiu'sil dsfsij the parade, and fired a fen-de-jok :}? reastlesi theatre, etc. iiiaminated at !UZs'si - sssssiWe Have accounts that the inhssssslssﬄsi Whna'sh seapo'rt 36 miles N. of ! have risen against the French, and Tuy, Valin-zia, and all the district be ,therivcra-L-ima and Menho, is agaﬄ'si power of its dame! sovereign.. ss T he "silast papers from Set-iiie me}? sithatsithej; have ae'sifcctoiisifi'fgfjsssisssigfgsiig_z-=' o't' an !si faction at Marseiilesqssa ssssjgulon. A G-essn chsi' Coﬁmndant of he is! LofTGrtddzi;T,-sihasiss—gtsirittensitosseur gon. : 5? ) gsi. 