The National Register. — London, England, 1813-10-03 00:00:00

GS t I,:ecide the fate of nations, be only proceeded to visit the advanced posts, order the attack of a small village, recoil ausitre the force of his opponent, and the mighty results of Isis operations consisted of a few horses captured, two pieces of cannon, and " an axle-tree with the fore-wheeli" On the I Bth, the Allies, though driven the preceding day to the phins of Toplitz, became the assailants in their turn, and,stormed the heights above the village of Reinitz. Repulsed, at the point of the sword, and fired at with grape . 1 shot during an hour, they, however, were obstinate enough to return the next day, in consequence of which the French , fell hack to their fotiner positions before llollendorf and i Coshabel, and BERT Hi Eli was smitten with an ague fit, which NAPOLEON probably avoided by returning to Pit na 1 on the evening of the 18th. Reside the Imperial Reports, we have some from the VieEROY of Italy, who has not been more successful than his master. The occupation of Fiume by the Austrians is ac- Laosvledg,ed in order to extol the operations by which they arc said to have been compelled to evacuate that city. But it is evident that the success obtained on this occasion was fn• from decisive, since the General by whom it was gained, „almost immediately returned to Adelsberg to join BEA Ull AU nIS army, which has log been divided to early his plan of cirt esive operations issto execution, had experienced some .1 partial Ins. In the Tyrol, patriotic chiefs have re-appeared, and pro( lama! ions have been issued by the Austrian Gene rah inviting the inhabitants to rise in behalf of their ancient 3lcnarcli. This appeal, it may be inferred from WR ED E'S address to the Tyrolean% and the endeavours of the French Papers to maintain the contrary, has not been made in vain. Though lot 'Liken by the Court of Vienna in 1805 and 1809, the se mountaineers retain all their attachment to their for; mei. Sovereign, and ate still, ready to incur every danger to be allowed to live under his mild dominion. We trust, however, that they will not be called to the field before they can be properly supported, so as to give effect to their exec t isms rod prevent a recurrence of the afflicting scenes which in 813 deluged their vallies with blood' Such have hitherto been the events of the campaign. Oa +nary side it has beets carried on with incessant activity, and on the part of the Allies with almost uninterrupted suc cess. Unable to act any longer on the offensive, NAPOLEON has concentrated his defeated armies on the right and left banks of the Elbe, in the vicinity of Dresden. There, he Las not, however, procured himself security or even a respite from fighting. Closely pressed by the armies of the CROWN FRI NC E . from Brandenburg, of General BLUCHER from EileNia, of Prince SCHWA RTZENRERG and Generals KLEIST and \% ITGENSTEIN from Bohemia, his communications with Vrance ate, besides, interrupted by strong corps of partisans, who fill all the countries in his rear with alarm. In this si tuation he has already been compelled to order the army of reserve collected by AUGEREAU in Franconia, to move to his support, whilst another is assembling on the Rhine under KELLERMAN. This assistance, however, may come too Inc to relieve him from his difficulties, and will not, at all events, prove considerable enough to .inclit'e the balance of the war in his favour. To protract the cainviign without any reasonable hope of attaining the ends whi( It he had in view at its commencement, would be a were s waste of his remaining military. means. It is there fore romoured, that yieldiog to necessty, he has once more appli e d for an ar.nistice, and it is even athled, that the na ture of his proposals has beets such as to induce Au tria to aPPlove them, and recommend them to the attention of la, Allies. if this be true, family connexions have pro. 'path exerted wore ialistence over 1110 coadact pf 1,1,. 7 J OCT., 3. peror FR ANC Is than sound policy. He has bound himself a second time by his Declaration to acknowledge BUONAPARTS Emperor, no doubt in order that his daughter may remit' Empress, and from him, co-operation cannot therefore be ex pected beyond a certain extent. As the fate of the Conti nent, however, is no longer entrusted to Monarchs alone, but to the enthusiasm and patriotism of their subjects, personal views and feelings cannot prevail over public interests, and those who have fought so bravely in the cause of independ ence, will know how to secure it by negociation. Before we close this view of the present state of affairs on the continent, we cannot forbear noticing DAVOUST'S acknowledgement of the defeat of one of his corps on the left bank of the Elbe. Gcn. PECHIUX, by whom it was commanded, is said to have lost all his cannon, but to have saved the eagles and honour of the French arms, and as many of his troops •• as were not placed hors dc combat !" This is an easy mode sf accounting for and concealing losses, but whether the French will thank DA VOUST for informing them that all those who were not killed, taken or wounded, escaped & without mentioning their number is doubtful. A Cornnna Mail arrived on Thursday, with Madrid Ga zettes to the 12th. They contain an article, dated Tudela, the 12th of August, mentioning, that the ce.ehrated Mina had passed through that town on his way to Pampeluna. Jaca, the only fort which still held out in that quarter, was garrisoned by 400 Frenchmen. In Daroca, which lately surrendered, the Spaniards found 10,000 muskets, 90,000 shirts, 40,000 pair of shoes, and 15,000 suits of clothing. Letters from our squadron off Flushing mention, that on the 17th inst. the Jason frigate, three brigs, and two cutters, being the whole of the force now off Flushing, were taken, in tine style, close into the enemy's port, by the Commodore the Hon. Captain King. The vessels formed a line, took in their sails; they then dressed in colours, having the Spanish over the French, and concluded the display with a salute of 21 guns, in honour of the late victories in Spain, to the no little astonishment of the enemy. The same letters state, that so greatly are the armies of the enemy in want of men, that once more all the best men have been taken from the ships at Flushing, and sent to the Grand Army: this took place about a fortnight ago. They collected in all about 2000. The Juno!) British frigate has been roughly handled in the Chesapeake, by 15 American gun boats, during a calm; she was rescued from capture by a breeze, and the coming up of the Belvidere to her assistance. It will scarcely be credited, but the fact is true, that shortly after the engagements of the 26th and 27th ult. be fore Dresden, Buonapatte wrote a letter, with his ow* hand, to the Emperor of Austria, as his father-in-law, to communicate to him the happy intelligence of his beiug in good health and safety, after two severe engagements with the Thosinns ! On every occasion he affects to mai►e i marked distinction in favour of his august relative the Ers• peror of Austria; and if he has of late thrown out any pa cific overtures, we may be assured that they have been ad diessed to that Court. (Tirres.) The Mangalore East India ship was totally lost by a water spot'', on her voyage from Calcutta to NOY y outh Wales; it Lascu was the only survivor on board. 'I he American letter of marque Ned, worth 28,0001. has been sent into Plymouth by the Royalist and Hotspur. At the sale of the effects of the Rev. Mr. Huntington 4 at Pentonville, an old arm chair, intrinsically worth ' filly shillingN, actually sold for sixty guineas, ay.l many other articles fetched equally high prices, so anxious were his ady cairers to obtain softie vrecions 111C11101iill. of that kreacl,lFT4 THE NATIONAL RECISTEt. ,