The National Register. — London, England, 1813-11-28 00:00:00

FINN NOV, 28. low's armies; and they are the means of rc equipping and *knifing these corps (l'aimee forthwith, nearly to their original est.,blishrnents; It must be gratefui to the English nation, as creditable to iti Govern ment, to see how opportunely this aid is at hand. The gratitude of Marshal Blucher and Gen. Blow, us expressed to me, must be agree able to your Lordship. • Marshal Blucher's march route is (I believe) as follows: at Freyburg the 10th, Wegerbush the Ink, : Fregburg the 12th, and Mutheina, near Cologne, the 13th. • I forbear to recapitulate the enthusiastic demonstrations that have followed the entry of the Allies again into this capital. I enclose your Lordship a Ft...At:at Gazette, niol•you will, no doubt, observe :yids pleasure, the collection of the. Austrian reserves, and the admirable proa:ailtion of Baron ;it was certainly published before the accounts of the battles of Leipzig could have reached him. I have the hor.our to be, &c. (Signed) CII A ti LES S I . EW A RT, Lie ut..6 en. P. S. An Account is just received, that a part of the French garrison M. lebourg has been entirely delea tea and driver. under the walls elf t:.e Seven hundred inhnitry and .six cannon hare been taken. I enclose the Bulletin publit•lien>.t Halle on the 901 inst. • -C• S. From the Frankfort Gazette. The Austrian corps d'arhie:•, unit,:,) to that of the naval-inn army, un der the orders of his Excellency the General of Caystry, Coni.t de W e ie. consi-ts of three divisions. The Field Marshal Lieutenant de Flesne!, who at this moment supplits the place of the Count de Wrede, conononds tlic first divlsioit, which is composed of a battalion of clots- PCIOS of the regiment of the Archduke Rudolph, and ot that of Tordis. lia• d•'a' his orxrs the nijor Generals thirdegg Woitmann. The tecond bion, ceps sting of two hmtatious of Landwehr, nod of seven battalions of ffentoliers, is under the orders of Field ,Marshat Lkut , lenn de Bach, who has under him the 111jor-Gcnereds Roder and u. The Field-Al:n.06;11 Lieutenant de Sp!env commands the Sit divbion, which is composed of the litbsars of the Archduke li•cple, of Szeeklet and of imoiet, of the Waits of Schwar zenbere, of thee &a gow,s of Gnese•Aieh, aitel of the euirassier• of Lichtenstein. Tice 1V1,901- .cue reel de 'linen' is the second in c numated of this division. Proclamation published by C en. Von Maw, at Trent, on the 26th of Oefcber, 1813 PFOPLE OF ITALY !—T have passed the Alps with an army of tlo,ooo i m p, a nd I enter tlw plains of Italy. Providence is going to put a period to the tyranny that oppressed you ;sacrificed your youths in the North of Spaio, for an unjust cause ; paralysed commerce and industry, and spvead desolation in the fields ot Italy, so tavonred by lleaven. I have occupied the passes leading from Italy Tutu AnAt*a ; I have turned, at theirsonices, the Isonzo, th.eTagliamento the Piave, ;10(1 the ILeuta : and I have made it impossiMe for your (antral in Chief to escape me, whithersoever he may turn. Ve rona, Mantua, and. Milan, expect to be delivered in a few days. Thy north, the east, and west of Europe, have furnished all their forces, and the flower ot their young population, to re-establish the independence of their States, awl they are now free. Search Austria, in Prussia, or in Spain, the rreneli who ruled the world ! you will find coopses, prisoners, wounded, and traces of devas taton ; but the enemy have there no longer any bodies of troops under atm. The tine provinces of the South of Enrope ought likewise to par ticipate in the joy of the world, on aceotint of the return of ancient times, of order. and of justice. My Saveteign has been pleased to entrust to me this great work ; rise. therefore, people of Italy, you know what means of resistance the enemy has to °nose to me : yon are aware that they are the last. 1 have tinier toy banners :30,00u men, who have not yet fought in tlint holy war, and who are burning wit hl a desire of sharing the glory of those that preceded them. Fresh armies are forming beyond the Alps ; the fate of Italy is decided—remind your enild ten that they were born the ancient country of glory, and that the height of gloi v • consists in vontbatin4 under the banners of the most just of lvl laurel's, for the peace of the world, and for the independence of na:ions The General of Artillery, Coinmander in Cnief ot the Imperial and Royal Army of the Tyiol and of Italy. BARON VON HILLER. Bulletin published at Halle, November 9, 1313. An estafette which arrived last night from Calbe to the Royal Military Government, briugs the account that, ) . esterday , , the titli instant, part of the French 44artison of Magdeburg , ' %via,' totally de &sited between Gabe and Sehonebeek, and pnrtned as tar a the ramparts of Nl,igtleburg. Tne enemy lost 700 intatitry and s -100 Isom, together with six guns. THE NATIONAL• REGISTEL, 757 fl .curer, No%min , 11, MI. MY Lunn—Since c:osing my di- it4tche-, I' !Ave the enclosed Suppleiwnt to the Fr 'ort Gazette of ihe 4th in.tant, containimt an account of the orraCovs of Gros. Weede, at Hanau and Frank. fort, on the 29th, 30th, and 31st Winn°. I annex also the Proclamation issued by th e Regency of Nall. over. I h ave the honour to be, A. CHARLES STEWART, Lteut.-Geneval (Signed) [The Supplement to the Frankfort Gazette states, that after the capture of Wurtzburgh, the MLitt aim) . proceeded 0 pull Hatiao, to come up with the Grand French Army, which *Ws •I to effect its retreat to that city. Ott the ‘2istli, t;:e advanced gnar !of the allied army had a warm action between Rolleautch and Gehl hausen, and made 4000 prisoners, "among %. Wm were 150 Offices and two Genet als.-011 the 30th, the enemy's army, commanded by the Emperor Napoleon in , person, and about from 60,000 to 80,003 strong, atta ked Gen. Wrefle, who lhol only 30,000 men. Tory finight the whole day wit:l vie greatest obstinacy —On the 31st, the enemy was forced to retreat, and was ur•ney the cavalry. However the enemy succe eded in opening a p road to Fr ank fort and the Khine. He left on the tleld of battle more than 15,000 dead and wounded ; 15,000 prisoners have been nronght in, among. them are Generals Morsel and Avesane and 280 OtEeers.--Th allied army lost in the battle of liana° near 7000 men. The Gen e eral Sp (bust; Wrote, was severely wounded.] [Here also follows a spirited Proclamation, suldreoted to the Ha novel iatts,.and which concludes the Extraordinary Gazette.) . • SUPPLEMENT to the EXTRAORDINARY GAZETTE OF WEDN RID Vki, Nov. 24.. PIREIGN-OFFICE, Nov. V 5. . Dispatches, of which the fol lowin g are • copii w a ol extracts, ' have been this day received by Viscount Castlereagh, his Ma- jesty% Priocipal Secretary of State for foreign Affairs, trom his Excellency the Earl of Aberdeen, K T. from his Excellency- General Viscount Cathcart, .K. T. Lientenaut-Geoteral the Honourable Sir Charles William Stewart, K. B. and }Aslant Thornton, Ell. Dispatch from the Earl Aberdeen, K. T., chard Treritfor:, Ncoc..7. My Loan —His Imperial . Wiest, made his public catty i.;to Frattl.G.rt yesterday motility , . He was met at stunt distance from the town by the Enter or Alexander and his attendants. Ws Ma ! jest,' 'revived. the Li ys of the city from the Chief Magistrates at -the flaoau Gate,.and afterwards proceeded ooi Itorsebark through the principal streets to the Cathedral Mold', where *1 e Demo vitas Performed. As I accompanied his Imperial Majesty on this ()eva sion, I %% as a near witness of the enthusiastic applause with which he was received. The streets, the wirol.:us, and even the roofs - o f the houses, were crowded with slot...tutors, who appeared to vie with each oilier in dennacitratious of joy ; it was impossible to mistake the sincere ;Aid licartr , It emotion l)' viltich the y were produced. The atlectioilate regard of till inhabitants was loudly testified at seeiog the Sovereign, who, twenty-one ycae. ago, had been eir crowneDelid within their walls, re - appear in the character of th ye; er. In. he evening, the two Emperors went to the Theatre, mil were received .with .acelamations ; every sentiment of the piece which had reference to their exertions in the cause of Europe, was loudly applitudtql a Pleasing as it is to dwell on these circumstances, I nut equally 1 happy in beim: able to inform your Lordship of the contioued pro gress lir the Allies and of the substantial acquisitions which have been recently made by the accession of different Princes to the common Icause. The" states of lksse Darmstadt, Nassau, and Baden, have • re s pectively addressed themsel ves to his Ini p eiial Majesty.They,' leave renounced the Confederation of the Rhone, and, in pas t e dig his Majesty's-medial" with the Allied Power, have Coeit desire to join the alilante. - Other States of less import . - ! ante have followed the same-toliaT,ltial I may now seuktreAr,non ! gratolate your Lordsliip on the eanulljelg,dissolutiort.of thatiormid- I able confederacy, instituted by Ithootiapartelliir the:denble pOrpose of proving ei th er un impregnable bulwark to Frata4, -- iri the event of 1 ramjet) invasion, or the iostrument in his hands of the subjugatiou of •-' the rest of Europe.--1 have the honour to LK., See. A (Signed) BERDEEN. Extract of a Diskitch from ViAcount Cathcart, K. T. dated Frankfort ea the Maine, Nor. 8 ltii:L The last dispatch I io:d l amb hontoir to .: 4 1:1revi to your Lordship was datetl the 30th ult. trom.Nngen. Napoleon has escarrafrom the