The National Register. — London, England, 1813-11-21 00:00:00

r NOV. 21. SECOND ED ACCESSION OF DENMARK TO THE COMMON CAUSE. We stop the Press to anuounce the following important intelligence communicated to us in a private letter from Gottenburgh. It is possible that the statement of our in formant may be somewhat premature, but we are strongly inclined to believe it correct. Indeed, the sole hope of the Danish KING must now be in the mercy and generosity of the Allies. " Gottenbureb, November 3—(evening). "At length our hopes are realised. The total defeat of the enemy at Lcipsig, and his subsequent flight and losses, accompanied by the defection of Saxony and Bavaria, have now explained to us the change that has taken place in the policy of the Court of Denmark. This Court, so entirely devoted to the interests of France, two months since, that every proposal of the Allies, however reasonable and moderate, was rejected as soon as made, lately showed a very dilierent spirit, and by its conduct seemed t') invite negociation. This disposition was soon noticed here, and watched as a Barometer which gave us the elevation or depression of Napoleon's fortunes. At length we learned that the French Ambassador, till then, one might say, the Governor of the Danish Court and Councils, had suddenly re moved to a country•scat, fifteen miles from Ccpenhagen. where it was intimated he should fix his abode until some difficulties that had arisen with his Government should be satisfaCtorily explained. This was understood, at first, to have been occasioned by DAvousT's retreat from Schwerin to the vicinity of Ilamburgh, which left the Danish frontiers exposed to the incursions of the Allies. But the arrival and re ception of messengers from the latter at Copenhagen, soon :strewed that the LP each with France was of a more 'irreparable nature, and would be followed by a return to the only policy which can secure to Denmark a place amongst the European Powers. Since the news of the total discomfiture of the enemy in Saxony reached Copenhagen, the negociations took a decided turn, and we are now informed, that on the Both ultimo a treaty was signed, by which Denmark engines to withdraw her troops now in the service of France, and :oirring them to those of " the Allies, and by which, instead of the whole of Nor wav, she is to cede to Sweden the Governments of Dron theitn-and of Bergen, and will be allowed to conquer an equi valent from the posse,sions of France. This is the report which has just reached us, and in which much confidence is placed, although the terms wanted to Denmark are thought by many to be too favourable " French Papers to a late date are in town. We Lave not yet been able to procure a sight of then% but we understand that their contents are of the most favourable nature to our dopes. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. Lontion, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 748 NEWS FROM Tun NORTH. C9ttenburgh Mails were received last night with letters to the Sd inst. containing little more than reports of the fresh advantages gained, and the movements made by the Allies. We have made the following extracts : GOTTENDURGIT) Nov. S. " We have a report that another battle has taken place between Weissedds and Lamberg, in which the trench 104 VOW Hwy, and 54 pieces of cannon, and that Napoleon commanded in person. " Another report sacs, that Victor's corps, 58,000, strong, teas completely surrounded. • After the battle of Lcipsig, Davonst retreated to Hamburg'', and after blow ing up the fortifications left the place. " The King of Prussia is at Potsdam. " Accounts state, that the Crown Prince is marching the whole of his army to I lolland. The victory at Leipsig was most complete ; 50,000 prisoners, and 253 pieces of artillery were taken." Besides these, The Sun of last night, (a paper which has frequently distinguished itself for priotity of intelligence) gave exclusively the forowing interesting and important particulars, exttacted from the Berlin Gazettes of the 24th, which contained advices from Leipsig to the evening of the 22d : It was York's corps which turned Baonaparte in his attempt to escape by the pass at Cosen (between Naumburg and Weissenfeis) and defeated him with the loss of 10,000 men. The tyrant then turned to the right and fled by Freyberg. In the city of Leipsig all the Germaus in the Corsican's service surrendered. Regnier mal Lauriston weie taken in the city, toge ther with 103 pieces of cannon and '23,000 wounded. Poniatowski was drowned in the Pleis:, and a like fate is assigned to Angerean. Latour Maubourg bad his leg amputated, and yet Napoleon obliged him to depart :he (lied not tar from Leipsig. • Thirty thousand stands of arms in elicit., besides an infinite num ber found in the field of battle, and 1,500 baggage and ammunition waggons, are in the possession of the Allies. The King of Wirtemberg is raising his Landwehr. The King of Saxony had neither visited or been •isited by tl:e Allied Monarchs. It is said that the Emperor Alexander sent a message to him that he could not possibly speak to him, as he had al ready broken his word to him, and that he could now consider him •us no other light but as a Captive Prince. Marshal St. Cyr is reported, in a letter from Halle of the 20th Wt. to be in Dresden: with 24,00) men bt] that he had been summoned to surrender. Another account from Leipsig of the same date says . that after an action with Count Tolstoy's division of 30,000 men belonging to Bennizsen's army, he had quitted Dresden, and taken the rota to Chenmitz. Count Mecrfcldt was taken prisoner, but set at liberty by Mona parte, on condition that his bosom-friend Vandamnse shonld be• fie leased.—This will not be acceded to. Buonaparte, on the day before the battle, called all his Marshals together, and declared that if he did not gain the victory be w --- " never see them more. The joy in Germany is indescribable, and the ifinugnationa ..rejoiting unbounded, especially in Berlin. ItJE NATIONAL REGISTER. 74 - . _ ITION• 3 per Ceut.Coni.iti" °V STOCKS YBSTEILDAY. * per Ceat. Navy . Oilutium • f 49 19 01 : • - • :4 - 1