The National Register. — London, England, 1814-03-13 00:00:00

16R 'THE NATIONAL RECaSTER: . . men sufficient to render her harmless for half an age. "\V want to prevent you from making war for fifty years," sail the Cossacks to the inhabitants of the towns and villages they plundered. They said the truth, and openly pro claimed those intentions on which the leaders of the Con federation secretly acted. When the calamities and ex haustion of France shall have equalled the measure Of her crimes, and afforded ample security against her ambition, then only will the Allies make peace,' and with any Sovereign the French may wish to retain, though it is not unlikely but the of Austria may be exerted to support the son-in-law of the Emperor Francis. No objection, how ever, would h made to a Bout hon Prince, were he raised to the throne by the people, &though he might expect no other assis!ance than toleration, Such .being the probable views of the coalesced Monarchs, it is evident that the hour of peace is not yet arrived. The, resources of the enemy, though greatly impaired, arc not yet entirely exhausted, and the ultimate success of the Fairopean cause, even in the midst of success, stands expesed to those sudden accidents which the fault of a commander,. or the despair of a foe that atunee all for all, may at any time produce. ATA TICH 13. FOREIGN IX I'E LLIGILNCE. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS. m A neti 2.—They %%lite from Means that Marshal 11* Duke of Ragusa has obtained at• Lusy•sur-Ourcq a signal advantage over the enemy; the !ter is retiring before our troops► Letters from Amiens announce, that the enemy's detachments which occupied Doulans have been driven from it. PARIS, MARCH 4.—Thelatect utters from the head-quarters re ceived yesterday evening, announce that the different corps of the army are performing grand manoeuvres, and - that his Majesty coy. Unties to enjoy the best health. PENERAI, ORDr.R. Ilead•gitarters at Paris, Feb, fl, 1814► After movements of troops made with great precipitation, it very necessary to be incessantly employed in re-egtablielting orde in all brandies of the service, and particularly thief attention shoald be fixed on the men who remain behind, whatever b their' rat►ls i• the army. The General Commandant is infotwied, that officers performing the functions of waggon masters, remain, with their egrripve,, is lodgings, without being thereto ati;horised; and that crtirer, hai got lodgings for themselves, without a legae order front the Mayon of the Communes. In consequence, the Gen ,, .ral Commandant ordains the every P Sulated man, or chief of detachment, who Sit A ll he !wiped In ems,. mime in an illegal manner, or shall base abased' the 000rldesce the Mayors, shall instantly be marked out, that his confiner miy examined, and rmislied uccording.to the eltigency et the ease. Every military man must he with his emp : every man behAnis lug to the army, and wanderinx on the roads.. shall ha arrested by the cells d'iermerie, and conducted to flit general slaffat Parts, andel good and sufficient gnatd. Tile Gown! Connuandin4 in Chief the first military division aiti the city of Paris, invites the Prefects an Sith-Preteets, .to coW rennicate the present order to all the Mayors of their districts, why must employ for its execution the Natiotial (416rds of their Con mimes ; and orders the Commandants of 41,h-divinities, established at the ditielent posts mid villages, us lea tts the gem d'emerie, ussist in the execution these present measures, tinder their it (Signed) '!'ht COMA HULIN. VAHT§, MARCH B.—Her Majeity the EntprePsr ()nem Did Re;;( ht, hw' recrlTol the fotldwhig news of the eitestion et the tainiep to the sth inst.:, °‘ His IWO('At,. the 'Emperor and King bad on the sth, hi, head quarter: at Defy-Fe-Roc, nprrn the' Aisne; the ettentr+ army of Blucher, Seekra, Yor, k, Wlnaingerode, and Thilow ) was in retreat s without the treason of the Coinmandant of Soisson9, who opened Its gatea, it was loot. " Gen. Corhineart entered Rheims tin the a'lt, nt fent o'clock i l k the morning. Wr hove beaten tEe enemy hi the battles of te.:l - and of May. The result of the difTereat strain. Is 4u07) pilau:leis 600 bagguge waggons ' several pieces of canoes, And the town of iLiatiaaa."--f Iklosiieurp Mardi 7.) eENERAL ORDER. HORSE CUARDs, MARCH 4.—The Commander in Chief commands it to be notified to the army, that it has some time ' since been deciated to the French and American 'Govern ments., that his Majesty's Government will not recognise or rat; iv any agreement for exchange of prisoners made at sea, Letween inslividuals of the respective nations. His Royal flightless directs this communication to be made to the army, in order that the officers may be aware, that in the event of (Leir being captured at sea, they are not on any account to give their paroles, until they arc lauded on French or American territory, and that paroles oireit at sea are null stud void. Any officer, who, after P 'this communication, clay enter into any such agreement with the enemy, %yid he guilty of a breach of discipline, for which he will be held r eisokially responsible. 13y Command of his Royal niglincts th,e Commander in Chief, HARRY CALVERT, Adjutant-Genera The nartow escape of Lord Wellington and Sir Rowland CHI, from a shot which killed the horse of the latter gallant Cfflicer under him, is circumstantially described in the roliowing letter received in Shropshire, the native -coning' 111 Sir Rowland, from one of his Aids-de-Camp : cs_St. Tammy, to. " I was riding in front of Lord Wellington and Sir Itlo'mland It , 'sill one el his 1..0t dship's Aids-de-Camp, when in crusting a ['rend) bat tell; a round , bot passcd between us, then went vtry near Lord livatl, and afterwards struck and killed fir Rowland's Ilwr , k, The ball ntered the shoulder of the animal, passed through Lis both., and•wettz lotween the legs of the rider. The Gementl was e little 'OlO by thi• fall, but not by Any nieaas seriously. You may hettor jud4e, than 1 ran describe, out alarm ; mail we ascertained that this was the case. An applicaoion, we understand, has been made in the . . Tame of Finaoncl I. King of Sardinia, for the liberation of all the prisoner , . natives of his continential territories, and we teat n that it has•been attended with success. A Piedmon toe, who has 1)...!en set free limier these circumstances, states that all I.is countrymen have in like manner been liberated. The same permission has been given to the Genoese prisoners nt, from whence it is supposed that as rescued fiesta the authority of :ntly expected that Beaulearuois will liad join the Alliti• - _; - to i ' el) - ir v)nfinettlei w,, • A I , t , i •. 4 • n ~ r ,taiy ..,-,,, ih .i , lir e : • - t). fide ( ix j a 7l t.l 4 I A . !' ' : rat, s ~, ( • • 1 ''"' . ~ i i r t g• le , ~... , i t `k .tib 1 1.‘7 - 4 2. zr- - .., 4% .„ - 1 i 4 •‘.......:.>›, . ) .ttl *St ilt.N. . _ ..-• .... - IMPERIAL DECREES. )lend-qoarters Fifirleo, Mare!: 5, It Napoleon, Emperor of th e French, ' lll - ng of Itaiy, Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine, Mediator of the 'tries Conti-dent tion, "itch ate. Contidaring that the enemy's Generals have declared that (I ' would shoot sn the conntry people vrtio shonld take up arms, we have decreed, and de decree as follows: Article 1. All French citizens are net only anthorised to fly to arms, bat regnired to do it ; to sound the tocsin as soon as they shall hear the cannon of our troops approaching them ; to assemble, to scour the woods, cut down the bridges, interrupt the comniuni cations, and to fall upon the flanks and rear of the enemy. I. Every French citizen taken by the enemy, and who shall he put to death, shall be Instantly revenged by the death as reprisals of an enemy's prisoner. 3. Our Ministers are charged with the execution of the present' Decree, which shall be printed, posted up, and inserted in Vic Balletin of the laws (Sighed) NAPOLEOS, by Me emperor. The Minister Smeary of State, Wired) Vbelie of 11,A8bANO.