Star. — London, England, 1813-05-31 00:00:00

firth ritto—,-John Skelton, Gent. to beEnsign, without purchase, visa Maxwell, promoted in the 100th Foot. Dated May 20. 48th Ldtto—To be Ensigns, without purchase—James Witicti barn, Gent. vice /lambly, promoted in the 49th Foot, dated May 19, and Henry Costerton, Genr. viceßottrke, promoted in the 100th Foot. Dated May 20,1819. 49:h Ditto—Ensign Hector Munro, from the 89th Foot: to be Lieutenant, without purchase; Hospital -mate Henry W. Di.- ste'in to be Aseitant Surgenr. Dated May 20, 1818. 54th Ditto—Ensign Edward-Marcon to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Donellan, WhO retires. Dated May 20, 1813. . 17th Ditto—Liewenant I.eslie to be Adjutant, vice Mac ' farlane, who resigns the Adjutancy only. 80th Ditto—Major-General Henry Clinton, from the Ist Foot Guards, to be Culanel Commandant of a Battalion, vice Whe .... grant, deceased; Captain William Wemyss, froM the 6th Gar rison Battalion, to he Captain of a CoMpany, vice Livingstone, appointed to the 3d Garrison Battalion. 67th Ditto—Lieutenant --..- Huston, from the AFmagh Mili tia, to be Ensign, without purchase. 70:h Ditto—Ensign John Savage, from the Antrim Militia, to be Ens i gn , without purchase. Ditto:—Ensign David Manson to be Lieutenant, vice Gunn, - ploaced'on half-pay ; Thomas William Yates, Gent. to be En sign,' vice Manson. 77th Dittn—Captain Murdock H. Maclaine to be MRinri with ' out purchase. 81st Ditto--Surgon William Bamfield, from a particular service, 'to be Surgeon, vice hates, promoted on the Staff. Dated May 13, 1813. 84th Ditto—Captain Robert Cockburn to be Major, vice Hor ton, deceased. Dated May 13,1819. 85th Dito—Ensign William Hickman to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Martin, appointed to the 38th Foot. 87th Ditto—Ensign Abraham Forde Boyse, from the Limerick City Militia, to be Ensign, without purchase. 89th Ditto—Aylmer Dowdall, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Munro, promoted in the 49th Foot. Ind Ditto—Ensign Alexander Macdonald to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Leithatn, who retires. May 20,1813. 95th Ditto--Ensign William Shaw, from the Leicester Militia, to be Se.::ond Lieutenant, without pyrchase. April 25, 1813. 96th Ditto—Ensign Charles Bacon to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gell, promoted. Dated May 20, 1813. 98th Ditto—To be Lieutenants, 'without purchase—Ensign Wal ter Teeling, dated May 15; Ensign Henry Wilson, dated May 36 ; Ensign Hyacinth French, dated May 17 ; Ensign B. Brady, dated May 18 ; Ensign I. B. Monk, dated May 19; and En- Sign M. V. Sankey, from the 6th Foot, dated May 20, 1813. To be Ensigns— George Galiagan, Gent. by purchase, vice Lynam, appointed to the 33d Foot, dated May 15; Ch arles Taylor, Gent. vice Teeling, dated May 16; Thomas Gibson, Gent. Vice Wilson, dated May 17 ; George Feiguson, Gent. vice French, dated May 18; James Freeth, Gent. vice Brady, dated May 19; and Edmund Martindale, Gent. vice Mot.k, dated May 20 ; 1813. 300th Ditto—Ensign Irwin Dawson to be Lieutenant, without purcbese. Dated May 14, 1813.—Ensign and Adjutant Sa muel Hingston to have the rank of Lieutenant. Dated May 15,1513. To he Lieutenants without purchase—Ensign Allan Ramsay, ' dated May 16, 131 S ; Ensign J. E. Dillon, dated May 17,1813; Ensign John Stevenson, dated May 18, 1813; Ensign Joseph Maxwell, from the 46th Foot, dated May 19, 1813; Ensign Charles Bourke, from the 48th Foot, dated May 20, 1813. To be Ensigns, without purchase—Ensign Henry Driscoll, from the th Foot, vice Dawson, dated May.lB, 1813. Robert Foley, Gent. vice Ramsay, dated May 19,1813. John Clark, Gent. vice Dillon, dated May 20, 1813. *d West India Regiment—To be Lieutenants, without purchase, • Ensign Thomas M‘Pherson, vice Davis, deceased, dated May 19,1813. Ensign Charles H. Hailes, vice Small, appointed to the 41st Foot, dated May 20, 1813. To, he Ensigfis without purchase—Alexander Morrow, Gent. vice M.Pherson, dated May 19, 1813. Robert Clarke, Gent. vice Hailes, dated May 20, 1613. fib pip o—Major-General the Hon. E. M. Pakenham, from the 7th Foot, to he Colonel, vice Lieutenant-General Fraser, de ceased, dates! May 21, 1313. Joseph Jores, Gent. to be En sign, without purchase, vice Bateman, whose appointment has not taken place, dated May 20, 1813. Bth Ditto—Roderick Mackenzie, Gent. to be Ensign, withcnt purchz‘se, vice M`Queeti, who resigns, dated May 1813. Royal W:tggon Train—To be Cornets, Henry Bridges Tudor, Gent. dated May 16, 1813; Charles Ernest Turner, Cent. da ted May 17, 1813. Quarter-Master John Mahon, from the 9th Light Dragoons, dated May 18, 5819. Regimes:Lai Ser jeans Major Samuel Hardman, from the 7th Light Dragoons, dated May 19,1813. Troop Serjeant Major Jonathan Allen, from the 7th Light Dragoons, vice Emmerson, who usigns, dated hlcay 25,1813. . 3d Garrison Battalion—Captain Alexander Livingstone, from the '6oth lo be Captain of a Company, vice I errard, appoin ted to the 6111 Garri-on Ba:talion, dated May 2.0, 1818. 4th Ditto—Ensign Jolir. Watson to be Lieutenant, vice Boyes, • al - pointed to the 85th Foot, dated May 20, 1813. Arthur Boyd, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Watson, dated May 20, 1813, Ditto—Major-General Gore Browne, (loin the 40th Foot. to be Colonel, vice Lorcl Dalhousie, appointed to the command of the 26th Foot, dared May 21, lA3. Captain Joseph Jer rard, from the ad Garri s on 13attalion, to be Captain (la Cum paay, vice Wemyss, appointed to the tiOith Foot, dated May 20, 1813. sth Royal Veteran Battalion—Serleant lames Burke, from the • 88th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Earle, r ho resigns, dated May 20, 1813. BREVET. Major C.aries George D'Attular, of the Greek Light Infantry, to be Lieuttnant-Colonel in the Army, dated May 20, Isl 3. HOSPITAL STAFF. • To he Deputy Inspectors of Hospitals. Staff Surceon Edward Porteous. Dated May IS, 1613. Charles s ict., 141. D. Physicjan to the Forces, vice Grey, deceased. Dated 'Muy eo, 1 Es 1 3. To he Surgeons to the Forces. Surgeon John Jones, I'll the 81st Foot, vi;e Brown promoted. Dated May Ift, Surgeon Charles •I'ucker, frcm the 10th Foot, vice Porteous. Dated M.ky 13, 1819. Surgeon Wi linen 13. 131icke, from the 10th toot. Same date. SUrgeon Swe, Front the 14th Foot. Dated May 20, ISIS. GARRISONS. Lieutenant-General the lion:1 honuw Maitland :o be Lieutenant- Covemor'of Portsmouth, vice kleutetiaut-General Witt:thaw, deceased. Dived May :?0,..1 nl3. _ . _ Lieutenant-Colonel Hubert 14'a'kir, of the 9th F,oyal Veteran Battalion, :o be Lieutenant-Governor of Sheerness, vice Ruddb deli, deceased. Dated May •tu, 1813. The Kill's Gentian Legion. Ba.talian of the Llne Wildieg, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Wes. he, premoted. fitted May 15, 1813. • 4th Ditto-1). 'I arum, Gent. t.) be Ensign, vice Wine, promoted. Dated May 14, 1813. Yolk Liglit Infantry Volunteers, Serjeant Frederic]: Rosenthal' to 'he Adjutant (wit►.t the rank of Lusi,;:;), vice Borostedt, deceased. IJated kl),1813. MEMORANDUM. Lieutenant Fraser, °jibe i A West India Regisnent, •r.•Lo was superseded, as stated in the Gazette cf the set, instant, is rein stated in h:s rank. File undermeatiorA appointments, as stated in the flazettes of tl.e 14111 and toth tns•ant, have not taken place. 49 h Fooi—Jolin Srcvens, Gent. to he Ensign, &c. Hospital Sufi—Taines Lawrence, Gent, to be Hospital-Mate for • General Servict. The date Of Floign Wilton's crmnission, in the 59d Foot, is tl c lah of March, 1813, aail c.o. the 11th of Match, 1813, as ata‘ed it. the Gazette a the'l6ll ot March, 1913. lieutenant Keor.edy, of tl.e I'2d Foot; is superseded. SIMATA in the Casettes of the 2Lth I'am:try, 1812, ond 4th • and 13th ingalit. Bouthon Reernent—Fcr Lieutanatr-Colonel Fanwel Keatirg, front !be ..,th Feet, to be I it.tvenant-C ))1 11.1-Conivaittigutr, read LieuteGant-C ,, lunel Hem y chtel y Kea:ing, "cc. licrtrital S aff- - -For Sitrgern Bach, f:Gin t!te Duke Gf Bruns sPick (his' Cusps of Ligla Inlaetry, to be Surgeon to the korces, read Sur) eon Back, from 11,e Lithe of Llrtinwick °els' Corps of I .'p' 'an!ry, to be Furgtun to the Furcts for the 4ervice of the Continent only. , . . illeuron's'Reginv nt— For Anthroce St. Ynhn, Gent. to be En 'tigne&e. rt ad Ft. A::at c.v, tit. Jilin, Gent: to be Ensign, etc. • • [l:..r'the List of kaukrupfs, see the last page. ' • gILICOLAy? MAILS. HELIGOLAND, MAY I. We have had •no regular communicatlon with Hamburgh for the last tour days; but persons Who left it on Wednesday report, that the Danes, about 300() in number, were then in it, and on good terms with the Russian and other troopp, and jl;eir numbers were expected to be increased. . Danish gunboats were stationed on the Hamburgh side, opposite Willielmsburgh. It is reported that a strong corps of Russians had crossed the Elbe at Domitz. The effects of the Banks have been removed to Altona, as well as all the most valuable property of the inhabitants. HAM BURGH, MAY 20. Eighty thousand Austrian troops are on the fron tiers of Italy, and 60,000 on the borders of Bavaria. MAY 23.—Eight thousand Swedish troops have arrived in this city ; 150 waggons were sent from hence to accelerate their approach. The Crown Prince is expiected every hour. MAY 26.—The city of Harnburgh is in security it is indebted to the Danes for its protection. The French have left Wilhclmsburgh. Only 7000 re. mainecl in the neighbourhood of Haarburgh. VIENNA, MAY R. Prince Schwartzenburgh arrived here on the 3d. He has travelled to Bohemia, to assume the com mand of the army there. The command of the forces of Gallicia is assigned to General Reuss. Count Stadion has set off from home on a special mission to the Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia at head-quarters. The following publication has appeared at Berlin " The inhabitants of this place are intortned, that the landsturm is now formed, sworn, and provided with the requisite Officers. As Military Commanders of the city, Major-General Von Brauchwitscli has been appointed for the Ftiedrickstadt side, and •M I ajor. General Von Schinck for the Konigstadt side, with 'I directions, and by the powers vested in them by his Majesty the King, to preserve the public tranquillity, and immediately to put in execution the punishment ordained against all persons who might attempt to disturb the public peace. By command of his Ma jesty the King, every preparation is making for the defence of the country and city, that in case of the enemy's returning to enter his Majesty's dominions, he may be vigorously received and repulsed. From the patriotic sentiments of the inhabitants, it is ex pected that they will voluntarily render their assist ance in the work to be performed. (Signed) " V. L'ESTOR. SACK. " Berlin, May 19., 1813." EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM BERLIN", OF THE 1.5111 OF MAY. 66 Kotzebue's Russian and German Paper of this day contains as follows : " A view of the latest occurrences will not at pre sent be given in this Paper, for the reason of their being still so intricate, that one can in nowise see clearly thrcugh them. But thus much we can say for general joy and satisfaction, that Austria has ac tually joined the Allies ; and that her troops a;-,1 •marching towards Bavaria and Italy ; that Saxony will again unite with Austria, so soon as she possibly can ; that the Crown Prince of Sweden is actualiy arrived to add to his well-earned laurels; that the allied troops are still animated with the same courage, of which they gave pools on the 2d that the na tional armament and the insurrection are all under arms ; and, finally, that Prince Kutusoff of Smolonsko wrote to his Emperor after the capture of Moscow by the enemy,•in the following terms:—' Your Majesty must not conceive that the Monarchy is lost, because Moscow is in the hands of the enemy." Miss , 15.—According to report, their Majesties, ae Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia are gone to Prague. The allied Prussian and Russian, army is in a strung link of possessions along the right bank of the Elbe, from Camenz to Dessau. General Von Scharnhorst is sent to Prague. The intelligence of the alliance with Austria, and of Austria having joined the general cause, is confirmed from all sides. I It is said, that a great force, which is stated at eighty thousand men, are in full march from Egar against the French, and who are to act separately. A person who left Bamburg three days ago, assures us, that at the aime of his departure, there were no troops of any description at that place, that Bullow's corps were at Dessau, and every thing quiet on the road thither. Letters from the Prussian head-quarters at Rade berg, mar I.),e,den, mention that the Emperor Na poleon is suffering by the gout in his feet. The corps d'armee, under General Barclay de Tally, has drawn off by the road of Mi:tenwalde and Bareuth, and joined the corps of Bulow and Kliest. FROM THE LOWER ELBF. According to a letter of late date, from a Prussian officer with the corps of General Tschernichoff, it ap pears that this corps, atter having a second time crossed the Elbe, had doily had advantageous *kir mishes with the enemy, whose head-quarters were at Giff horn, whilst those of General Tschernichoff were at Ultzen. In a reconnoisnnce made by the Prince of Eck. muhl, 80 Cossacks defeated two squadrons of ca valry, and took one officer and 30 chasseurs of the 20th reginaent prisoners. The desertion in the French army was so great, that General Ttchernichoff had formed an entire battalion of infantry out of the de scrtqrs. The Russian patroleu were continually hanging on the rear of the enemy. STRALSUND, MAY 12. His Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Sweden arrived here this morning in perfect, health. BASLE, MAY 12. Every day consitierable numbers of recruits pass through here for the Swiss regiments in he French service. PRAGUE, MAY The. number of couriers which arrived here, or were diz2atched horn hence, from the 6th 'to the 9th instant, amount to twenty-one, MILAN, MAY IR. To-day, toward) noon, arrived here from Dresden, his Serene Highness the Prince Viceroy. Discharges of cannon anuounc,v this intelligence, is soon again, Madame, to be opened to celebrate is your honour another historical solemnity equally d e o r PARIS, MAY 113. to the Sovereign as his subjects. We shah then ~ weir, Her Majesty the Empress Queen , and Regent has it, amidst universal acclamation, the august lieloi.le received the following accounts o f the situation of of that national fete, worthily placed before our altars, the armies on the 18th May : before the restorer and the heir of the throne o f CI lat. " The Emperor was still at Dresden. On the lema ;re. 15th the Duke of Treviso left it *with General La- " Happy to consecrate so fortunate a day, R e a. tour Maubourg's corps of cavalry and General Du- gion xiill felicitate itself iii prnclaimirg on it yo„ ; moutier's infantry division of the young guards. s glory, equally expressive of your happiness :mil tl:•, : ~ On the 16th the division of the young guards public joy. commanded by General Barrois, also left Dresden. " But we cannot, Madame, too soon inform eatt 6 , The Duke of Reggio, the Duke of Tarentum, Majess ty . ,in the name of that holy and necessart:l-.2% the Duke of Ragusa, and Count Bertrand, were in gion, that it regards as the greatest of your ;;Lean. . the publicity of your religi ous prinaiples and t'., p- , , line opposite to Bautzen. - • The Prince of the Moskwa and Oeneral Lauriston major. of your example."—(Meniteui•, illt.y V.) had reached Hoyers Verda. PARIS. MAY ca ~ The Duke of Belluno, General Sebastiani, and General linguine, were marching upon Berlin. What H er M a jesty the Empress Queen an d R ogan: ha !this day received intelligence, that en the 20:h c ast ,.,, ; . the Emperor gained afresh ()ter t..e 1tt,,:.,. waafoieseen has happened : at the approach of clan- 1 victory • 1- ger the 'Prussians ridiculed the regulation respecting and Prussians at Bautzen, the details of %illicit 1:: the lane/slum. A Proclamation has announced to the inhabitants of Berlin, that they were covered by Bu-!expected immediately.---(M en ; ttur , M y 26.) i According to the latest intelligence min) Dresdon low's corps ; but that at all events, should tke French his Exellency the Duke of Ba:amo • a • ' arrive on t:!• arrive, they were not to take up ateas, but receive 20th in that town. His Majesty the Einraaar, who them according to the principles of war. There is continued to enjoy the best health, had sei ottt to al to assassinate any one. This circum:a::nce constitutes no German who is inclined to burn his habitation, or vance the preceding evening. D i nin g t h e e i g h t ( L ys repose which the army has taken, i t his reeeiv.:d con. the eulogy of the German nation. When despera does, without honour and without principles, p reach siderable detachments of all arms. The artillery an d this cavalry halm been doubled. up disorder and assassination, the character of In short, private letters, and the reports or trarg, good people repel them with indignation. The lees for some time, stated, that all tht• Saxon Nata l Schlegels, the Kotzebues, and other agitators equally were covered with troops ••• 1 tl 1 • .fa i tin: „..i.a. icy My._ A• criminal, would tranform the uprig!it Germans into to join the army during the eig!i; diyr: it nmainal i:-, poisoners and assassins ;—but posterity will remark, ' that they have not been able to seduce a single iodi- : the environs of Dresden. . vidual, a single authority beyond the line of duty'; MAGDEBURQ, MAY 7. and of probity. 1 CIRCULAR TO UNDER-PREFECTS, PREkIDENTS OF CON " Count Bubna arrived on the 16th at Dresden; SISTORIES, OP MAYORS OF cax - ross. he was the bearer of a letter from the Emperor of ' " GENTIEht EN-1 he pride ofthe . ent*Mtes h o , f Franc l e . has been Austria to the Emperor Napoleon. He set off on confound ed. Madm e n d de mande d , . L.ere are p 1 .• )t, 6 arrnit: P , The Emperor has att.weie them in the p.a:its t.t .utzen. I lir the 17th, on his return for Vienna. , Russians and Prussians fled before the French eagles ; is a shor t " The Emperor Napoleon has proposed the meet- time they will be driven beyond the Elbe and the Oder. Ihe ing of a Congress at Prague,, for a general Peace.— intetaion of his Maj-sty the Emperor h a:td K rig is, that a solemn t it 'i r G or o be u i. for A t On the part of France there would arrive at this t to ha t " h k e s i r iv n tg a b h e i r s e a t u u r g ' u le s d t Te e pprortuenctimonushtebleuts I granterpu l „ d Congress the Plenipotentiaries, of France, those of the in all the cgurches; of whatever persuaeon, in Magdeburg, on United States of America, of Denmark, the King of Sunday next. This ceremony will take place on the falowin g church in the chief place of our depanu d i•nt.- 7 Spain, and all the allied Princes ; and, on the app. Sunday in every . bons , ou w a i n % be , site side, those of England, Russia, Prussia, the Spa asplusual,' iGnveintetkallll"tih"et c o iv m a ak A e tr t h h i e r ne c ce s r o a :i r s y ,i_, s al li c s i t . . , nish insurgents, and the other allies of that belligerent The Prefict of Lis Majesty's Palace, Prefect of the Elbe, mass. In this Congress would be established the ! (Signed) " .CHtVAllell DC PZIMAGNY:' basis of a long peace. But it is doubtful whether I [The Moniteur of the 20th inst. contains a long England is inclined to submit her egotistic and unjust memoir by Bruriy, the late Commandant of Span principles to the censorship and opinion of the uni- data, excusing his surrender of that place by a dcaiil verse ; for there is no power, however inconsiderable, of the circumstances of the siege. The trenches a•ere that does not preliminarily claim the privileges at.. opened on the 7th of April; vie bc.mbardment com cached to its sovereignty, and which are consecrated menced on the 17th, and on the 18th the pcwder by the articles of the Treaty of .Utrecht, respecting magazine blew up; on the 19th the place was sum maritime navigation. moved, but still held out; and the bombardment be. " If England, from that feeling of egotism upon ing renewed, the capitulation took place on the 24th. which her policy is founded, refuses to co-operate in The garrison were permitted to march to the next ' this grand work of the peace of the world, because French post, on their parole, not to serve against she wishes to exclude the universe from that element the Allies for six months. Annexed to this documera. which constitutes three-fourths of the globe, the Em. is the copy of a letter from BrunytO General L'Estocq, peror, nevertheless, proposes a meeting at Prague, of speaking with great contempt of the Landsttirm, and the Plenipotentiaries of all the Belligerent Powers, to, complaining that his soldiers, on their marc.'i is the settle the Peace of the Continent. His Majesty offers Elbe, had been treated with disrespecq even to stipulate, at the moment when the Congress , DRESDEN, an t ro Y 12 ops ccntinhe their shall be formed, an armistice between the diff elen t i The Russian and Prussian armies, in order to put a stop to the effusion of his- 1 man blood. . retreat uaon the Oder. General D'York's co r p s net " These principles are conformable to the views of having been able, with all its dili g e n c e , ai outs,rip . the Prince of Moskwa, appears to intend falling back Austria. It now remains to be seen what the Courts- of England, Russia, and Prussia will do. upon Frankfort on the Oder. la i, not supputod to be the intention of the enemy's Gent,rals ci eke a " The distance of the United States of America : position on this side the Oder. The three fortie,ses ought not to form a reason for excluding them. The o f Stettin, Custrin, and Clogau, are sure to be re- Congress might still be opened, and the Deputies of lieved, if they are not already so. the United States would have time to arrive before . The battle of the 2,1 inctarit mis not fought precriely the conclusion of the discussions, in order to stipulate i n the place where the Sseedes gkacd the victory on for their rights and their interests." !the 6th November, 1632, and warn; fillii.lVUS i1d..)1. 1 phus perisi.ed. The former field of battle_ is inter- TRENCH PIP :Rd. PARIS, MAY :14. sected by the great road wiier, leads from Lutzen to Her Majesty the Empress and Queen yesterday went with a numerous suite to the metropolitan church Leipzic, the new is more to the right towards of Notre Dame, where re Deum was chaunted on ac- near the village of Grossschuna, Kleinschuiri, and Stresudel. These three villages have been entirely count of the victory gained on the 2d instant by his Majesty the Emperor and King, in the plains of Lut- burned, and a great number of the inhabit nits pe. zen, over the Russian and Prusman armies. rished, either through the fire, or the artilleiy. A, third of Lutzen, which consisted of 900 houses, only It was in the plains of Lutzen that the projects of vengeance and invasion of our enemies expired. The remains. One cannot sufficiently admire 'the cert. stancy and hi mness with which the cohrts and young victory of Lutzen will he placed in tiie gra-rt number soldiers resisted an attack four tityies repeated. Th? of those European victorie. which have insured the repose and happiness of civilized nations, and for battle lasted till nine in the evening, when the Puy ages sheltered them from the scourge of ignorance slam retreated. and ferocity. Already do these hidrous militia of the North, which desti uctim accompanies, struck with terror, , precipitate their flight before our victorious flags. They repass in disorder those rivers which they had passed with so much pride, and turning against their own country that blind fury with which they are animated, they at ove shew their impo tency and despair. What will the historian—what will enlightened men of all ages think of those Kings, deceived by perfidious Councils, who, leaving to their perple, in abandoning them, but the organization of anarchy and the hope of destruction ? Will it be believed, in the nineteenth century, those barbarous, but happily inexcusable orders, ,have been promulgated in the name of legitimate authority ? Ah! undoubtedly we owe the most lively gratitude to PROVIDENCE, who has for ever driven horn our happy countries such enemies. Tranqu'l iu this fine France, protected by the genius of its Sovereign, and the heroic valour of its children, we await events with security, and it is with songs of triumph that the national gratitude ac companies his Majesty the Emperor's victorious march. The following is the speech addressed by Cardinal Maury, Archbishop. of Paris, to the Empress, upon her entering the Church of Notre Dame to assist at 7'e Deem : BAYREUTH, MAY 12. Since the battle of Lutzen, a misunderstanding be- tween the Russian and Prus,i in armies daily appears more apparent. The Prussians attribute the loss of it to the Russian General Miloradowitsch, who, on the 23d of April, arrived at Dtesden, and marcher so slowly, that on the 29th he was only in a p sitiou .tt Chamnitz, In the Erzgerberg, twelve leagues li.:at Dresden. There he received a courier from the Ge neral in Chief Wittgenstein, with a formal order !() hasten his march to join the lelt vrint of the allied army. Miloradowttsch obeyed this order, he matchal his corps d'armee on the 29th of April, from Chem nitz, and himselt quitted that town on the ZOt1:, but his head-quarters were only established at Peni&.-- The following day he rested, and the day after marched upon Zwekan ; he only arrived there at seven in the evening. which prevented him from tak , ug an attire part in the battle of the 2d, at the conclusion of which he arrived on the field of battle, in order to tak‘• part in the general retreat. It is to this slowness ct the Russian General that the Prussians attribute thcr defeat. On the other side, the Russians accuse G. ral D'York of having with his corps r,m..iiied n early a tranquil iptectator, and with not having attaci“. l with sufficient energy. According to sme iepovs General Wittgenstein at firs intenslesi to occupy right bank of the Elbe, and dispute its pasaize Nita the French, but he gave up this project tin acc,autt the bad,position of his army. He successively passed to the right b tak of the Elbe all the Russian and Prussian troops n , ire in Dresden. His calculations have been catirely ranged by vie genius of the Emperor. MAY 16. 11 is said the Fienca A arrison of Cigna has made afresh sally, which was very succs.sstal. " MADAME—The presence of your Imperial Ma jesty and Regent in this sanctuary, shews in it the new and brilliant blessing with which the All Power ful has just crowned the always victorious arms of your august spouse. .;4 If all Frenchmen are overwhelmed with joy at having to-day, in their love, to thank Gon for so much glory, how gieat must he the felicity of a heart called to partake it on the throne. " Religion is going to be enriched in its prayers with all the credit which your virtue insures, at the moment which your piety chose it, to be the organ of your thanksgivings towards the King of Kings. The same temple in which all the empire comes to raisc to Heaven their pious transports ct . gratitude 2 . . VIENNA, MAY i - 2 The departure of the Court I,as been counter' manded, and it is not thought le , v e his capita. this summer. According to reports which we have received a t