The National Register. — London, England, 1814-04-10 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER. . Count Woronzow's division also carried the village of La Valetti I elizreire with two battalions of Chasscurs, and possessing themselves of twefve pieces of cannon, were also stopped near the barriers of Paris by a flea: of truce; . However, his Imperial Majesty,. tl a Ring of Prussia, and Prince Schwartzenberg, with that humanity which miter, excite the ap p!ause, white it • calls for the admiration of Europe, acceded to eister . tainiug ilivoposition to prsvei t Vie eapdal from being sacked anti ilextroved. Coma P4r. Aide de-('snip to the Piimre ,Field Atarshal, and Come,' Orloff, Aide•tle-Cainp to his Majesty the Emperor, were scot to art-Fume the eesiation of hostilities ; and C not 11.'srlro:le, 1,, I operial 'Majesty's Mini,ti-r, went in at four t* . ...!nek this evenh , t4 ~;•• 3 , the battle ceased, to Pari4. The result oi this %. 7 cannot yet he known ; numerous pieces of artilftly token i l till ..;1•11 o large number of prisoners have f into our hands. 3 tics ',umber of , gnus in the margin • are 11;1 • I'IWItCd. Our los , . has been something c011 , 1114' , able ; lint we may have the eciisoliwy. hope, that the brei‘e men st fel, will act•ompli-ii the '.:171C of the nownfoll of deF.wptism, and rear the standard of reno vated Europe under a just equilibrium,. aitd the dominion of its le:fitie , :te Sow:reign , . • T take the liherfy sentlirg my Aitle-de-t7amp, Captain Harris, Nvi!'it this iliTatch, beit 7 tg with me during the day he %%ill make his v 07.., I hors', with the Cossacks, whom Lienle; , ant-tietn , r4l Count NV , .11,nzov.. ha' given him. and aegolint '''ijv Lorchtti;l verba;iy, itlt det:tik I can but iMperfectly enter into. When I rieuive Colooel Lowers report, as well as Colooel Corke'., - f:all not t,..11 to (lisp:deb again, to put von in Posso , sion of all further ilifurination in niy power of this interesting and wooderfal day- I have thelitmour to' lie. &e. (S:gnt.d) Ci lAR LES STEWART, Lient.,Gen, * Witcher, 16; Putusiar guards, Paden ditto; 14 ; General Peiff-ki on , l lii iur. gre!miliets, '2 ; hire Royal of Wirtemberg, 6 ; Lit:M.- . 6(m. Count Worotizow, 12. Total-69. LoVDON G,I7ETTE EXTRAORDOMBV. sATunntv, mint,. 9. telnrlns•orTicE, Arnu "MO A. M. VTatelles. of which the follownng arc copies, have beer tectivrd fom his Excviirtlcy GenevAl Cvtheart, al id Lit lit. Cau. the liot. Sir Chalks Stewalt, ad3ressel to Niiicontit Ca•4le reagh. March 31, 10,1 My If.aap,—The Emperor Alexander, with the Ki 11,7, of Pi us , aa, marched into Paris this morning, where they were received by WI ranks of the population with the warmest acclamations. The windows of the hest honsei were filled . by well dressed per sons wavinl edlite hanhercheifs. and elAipisig their hands; . the yeli;ace, intermixed w 43 many of a superior class r were in the stracts. pres , •ing forward to see the Emperor, aed to endeavour to touch his hoot.. The general cry was, : Vive I'Lniperenr Alexan dre," " Vivepctre Liheraleur," 4 . \'lve le Rol de I . l'Mfr,"' V er y ma ny persons ; . iprc.;red with %chile cockades, and there "'a , a considerable cry el " rive Louis X V 111." Vive les Dom bons ;" gradual) , inereascd, Tneir Imperial and Roy::1 Majesties proceeded to •Champs Ely where a great part of the army passed in review before them, and, as mul% in the most exact order. Ili* Imperial Majesty is loged in the house of M. Taf: , •yrand, Prince cf Benevente. It Is impossible to deserihe the : scenes of this day in t compass of dispatch ; the most striking were, the national guard in their uniform, and armed, clearing the avenues tor the troops of the Allies passing through, in all the pomp of military parade, the day after a severe action ; people. of Paris, nhosf political sentiments have at all times been wanife4ted by the strongest indication, unanimon-, in their '..ry for peace, and a change of dynasty. enjoyieg the spectacle of the entry into the capital of France of an invading army, as a blessing and a deliverance. A rope placed round_the neck of the statue of Napoleon, on the Colonise de la Grand Armee, and the people amused with pulling it, and crying " a has le Tyran !" Much was s..id in the crowd, of their wish for the restoration of amicable relations with Great Britain. The occupation of Lyons and of Bordeaux was known to all the people, as also the eirennistance of the declarations at the latter place in favour of Louis XVIII. and the display of the white cockade ; hut not the indepeni!ence of Holland. The events which have led to the occupation of Paris, will be auiderstood from the folluwini recapitulation, APRIL 10. Since the battle of 13tictine, on the Ist February, the enemy has ahewti tits inclination to tight a general battle against the united force of the Allies, but has used the utmost activity to -attack alt detachments. In the latter PO of February, Field• Marshal Blocher crossed the Marine, and moved upon Epernay, Soivoua, and Laon, to meet and to unite with the corps moving from the tiort:ern army, and those -which i.ad been relieved from the blockade of fortrPsses near the Mine. - The gallant and well fought actions which took place be tween Sois , onv, Laon, and Rheims, have been detailed in the re ports by Col. I.owe, and other.otficers During tiles- operatit‘ns on the right, the Marshal Prince Schwart zettberg drew back the corps wield* remained with bins on the left, and detached to reinforce the “rtny between Dion, Lyons, aim Geneva, i t . c• lying at the same time, and distributing the Velites front Iloo % ary, and other Au , !rian reinforcements; his army, which had occupied the country h tween the Seine and Yonne, IA ith posts at Ausetre, Fo:ltaitt- Wean, Melon, and Mormotl, and which itad patrolled in the subuttr,..l Orleans (near which cif) General Sash Arita took some hundred prison ers) haying fallen back to the Aube, were the affair of Bar-hur-Aobe took I.laco on the 13th. After this affair the Prince Field-Marshal re occupied Troyes, Auxerre, Sens, a.id Pont sur Scine. Napoleon, laving stained a general action, whir+ Fieki•Uarshst fVochor rznernedly offt!red near Laon, re:turtle!! the !t t bont, of the Mame, and indicated an intention of rt.,ita.ol;r, vtiensive operations against tte grand army. The conferences at Chatlinn were terminated on the 19th instant, and on that day the F.. neh army moved upon Axis, Lehind wloch the ewes cow aionded by Fi••1 l -Marshal Count Wrede was ineeed. Vie Allies, circler the Prince Sch,vartemberg, viz. the 3 I, -We and , eth corps, underfbe Prince Royal of Wirtembere, and the 5.11 en:er Field• Marshal Wretle, with the whole reserve, were cent- ntratee the Aube, near Pougy and Arcis, cod a genet% 1 ewe k was net& t y the Allies on the 20th, in which the enemy w a • deft.aed :.t all with great loss, and Axis was retaken At t is juncture Napoleon formed the desperate and extraordinary plan of passing between the unities of the Aeiee, aad ea sulking at their communications with the Rhine, iatendlng at the seer hate to liberate the garrison of Metz. For this purpo,c he - moved bv Cl sh;ns on Vitt v :aid St. Dizier, his head quarters Leieg on the :2'2(1 at Oer omee tete eel: the two latter 'IL ccee Vitry was held by a sitell Pruenau gar ripen, which refused. to surrender. The extent and :velure of this prckct was fully a.cciermed ere the #23.1. A woven:ere was immediately resolved upon Vitr3 to severe place, aad to endeavour to cut elf the corps of Maisi.al Ma:ale-ably sail to he nn the left hank of the Maine, between Chelens aria Vstr:, to operate a jenction with the troops under General Wininigerode, which had moved upon Chalons, s and to u n ite hoth armies. Their Majesties the Emperor ot Russia end the King of Prwsia left Troyes the 20th, anti had their quarters at Poua:y. Empet or of Austria moved his head-quarters on the 19th to liar-sur.S.-ree, weh all the Cabinet Ministers, and came the eI et to oar-sue-Anhe. On the even:.eg of the 1 2A, the array broke up from Pougy, and hat ing marched by Rietteree and Dompierre, assembled at ( . 1:13-bre ik near Smetneersii ; but the cot ps of Nlorshal Macdonald had erisse(i the Moree the pr, ceding day, before it could be iotercepted. On the rt rib, the junction with Gen. Wiezineerode was effected at Vitry and Chalons, ei.d the Silesian army came within misdeal cu Ope rating with the gtaed army. On the '2sth, Gee. Winzieeerode, K ith his own and several other corps of cavalry, bang left to observe the enemy, the united allied force began movement by rapid and et:winner:l Rundle. en Pa ' is. The corps of Mnrshels Mertier and 111,11.1pr:et were found at Viiry and Soinmesous, Jed were driven hack with toss, and pursued in the direction of Park on the the Emperor, the Kind, and %Field, Marshal the Prince Schwartzenberg were at Fcre Chamk,enoise, ard on the 1 26th at Treffaux, Fietd-.Marshal Blucher was at Forges on the e6rh„ I I and c.mtinited its. march on Meaux, by Mcaittnirail. In the course of I that week not less than 100 cannon and 900 D prisoners were tea en, with several General Officers. At the affair near Fere Charopermisa, Raripatel, late Aid de Camp to Gen. Moreau, was unfortunately killed, whiles exhorting the French to surrender, and Col. Neil Campbell. who is on this service, and who has been with the ad v an ced Russian corps in all the airairs since his return front. the siege of Dantzig , was severel y wounded, having been run throw+ the body by a Raritan lancer, who mistook him for an enemy daring one of the charges. I ant happy to say (lucre was every reason to expect his recover*. I ; On the 17th„ the Imperial and Royal head-quarters were at Coulee niiers, end the Silesian army reaeheri Meaux. On.the 2 8th, head-quarters at Quincy. Bridges were pa-pared at ki Meaux itud-Triport. The Silesian army advanced to Clue, in front of EMI