The National Register. — London, England, 1814-03-27 00:00:00

VIE NATIONAL REGISTER. the spirited example of the Bordelais, to rise and shatter in pieces the iron rod with which be rules the titions, remains to be asceitnined. If to private and temporary view s, they do not sacrifice the great and lasting interests of mankind ; if to obtain an imme diate peace they do not re-enthrone tottering usurpation and pull down re‘ lying royalty---if 'they really wish to re store . a fair balanco, of power, and to make of the European so% ereigns a family of others, not a herd of slaves, they rill patt-e ere they 1 n a treaty with NAPOLEON, and will at least allow the 1% ;.e!:` French nation both time and op portunity to show hor conduct, wll.tber she really pre fer, 1110 train glare of . ati,,-uittary glory to the enjoyments of solid happiness, the storms of war to the smiles of peace, rnd tu,bulent reign of a BUONAPARTE to the mild ski ‘.3( of a BOURBON. Faris Papers to the 19th arrived on Monday. They con tained nothing telative to the negociatinns, to the mimics war Paris, nor to those of Soult and Suchet. A dispatch of Augrreau's, dated on the I tth instant at Villafranca, on the road from Lyons to Macon, claims some successes, inn: seems to admit that the Allies were in posses sion of Ma;on. Various accounts are gives of the state of the bc!tiev:ed fortiesseS on the Rhine, with a view ©f showing that the Allies cannot spare - men enough to in vest them closely. The only fact of importance recorded in thcsr- Par is, that tie Neapolitan troops, headed by Murat liimAclf, have come into action with the Italians, and driven tht-in from Re,vl;io, near Palma. The French General Seve roTh who couimanded at Reggio, was severely wounded on t!.is occasion. The Fietieh rapers have again introduced the little King of Rome, who' is just duet years old, to the hot ice of the -Parisian:. It is gravely stated, that upon venli!, into his carriage, his Majesty saw some grenadiers of the Naiional Guards: when ins!antly taking off his hat, he said in the most condescending manner, " I salute the Gen tlenicn of the Goad of flondur." Further Pat is Papers to the 20th inst. arrived on Wanes eay. They do not contain a Bulletin to the Empress, but it is stated in the minor papers that Buonaparte had entered Ciiaions after an action, in which he took a great number f riisoners. This, however, is not the way in which the 1 . , ench ti,tu.o.y describe a real victory. Prince Schwartzen b,rg, it khr esumed, was the enemy engaged. It is stated, tith.r the dale oiSoissons, the 17th, that the Allies were held in CLCCI: the Laon road; but we fitul, notwithstanding, that at) t.ltta , .k was made upon Cornpeigne, on the 15th. This I. lace is to the west of Soissons, and not more than be— ty at:cl fifty miles from Paris. The assailants, it is .said, amounting to a!)cut three hundred, were repulsed. A Datch mail ars ived on Tuesday, with Papers to the 25th instant. They mention rather indistinctly the resistance o pr.oed by the Norwegians to the occupation of their coun t:.v liv Swc,!tn ; lint arc p: incipally fined with the enutur_tia ton fifrcini'orcerucnts advancing ft am diderent parts towards the invs:!ing art ios in France. General Taucniien's corps is on its arch ft cal the vicinity of Alawleburg. That of e;eneral I'cinrich's before Custrin will soon ba relieved, that fortress having SUITCI 4 :(iCied on the 5t1.1 inst. A Hessian co lumn, too° strong, Las left ('asst.! ; 17,000 Baden troops 11171Ve luol:en up Lefore :•tra - lurg ; ancl diTerent accounts ate Liven of the uro4ress of thei-' , w(Ahs tow2rd the scene ofactien. ined at Licgc G3l 11iZ tutie 4 1;tA Vat'• 11 ;". MARCH rt. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. RECEIVED L4ST NiGnr. PARIS, MARCH 2t.—Her Majesty, the Empress Queen and Regent, has received the following intelligence of the situation of the armies to the 20th of March : _ The Russian fieneral Wittgenstein, with his corps of the army, was at Villenoxe. He had thrown bridges over at Pont, where he passed the Seine, and he marched upon Proving. The Duke of Tarentum had united his troops at that town. On the 16th the enemy mancenvred to outflank his left. The Duke of Reggio engaged his artillery, and the whole day passed in cannonade. The movement of the enemy appeared to be upon PrOVIII. and Nangis. On the other side the Prinee of Schwartzenberg, the Emperor Alexander, and the King of Prussia were at Areis-sur-Anbe. The corps of the Prince Royal of Wirtembcrg had moved upon Villas aex Curneilles. Gen. Platow, with his WO barbarians, had thrown himself upon Fere Champenoise, and Stsanne. The Emperor of Austria had just arrived from Chaumont at Troyes. The Prince of the Moskwa entered Chalons stir Marne on the 16th. The Emperor slept on the 17th at F,pernay. On the 18th at Fere Cliampenoise, and on the 19th at Plancy. Gen. Sebastiani, at the head of his cavalry,. came up with Gen. Platow at Fere Charapenoisr, overthrew blot, and pursued him to the Aube, making some prisoners from him. On the 19th, in the afternoon, the Emperor passed the Anbe at Nancy. At five in the afternoon lie passed the Seine at a ford, and turned Very, which was occupied. At seven o'clock at night General Letort, with the cliassenrs of the guard, arrived at the village of Chatres, cutting off the road from Nogent to Troyes; but the enemy was already in retreat. Yet General Letort came up with his park of pontoons, which had served for the bridge at Pont-sur-Seine, took them all, and a bun dull baggage waggons ' • he made some prisoners. On the 17th General Wade retrograded rapidly upon Arcis sus Aube. In the night of the 17th the Emperor of Russia retired upon Troyes. (hi the tath the Allied Sovereigns evacuated Troyes, and proceeded in all haste upon Bar stir Aube. His Majesty the Emperor arrived at Ards stir Aube on the 20th e in the morning. PA 11 IS, MARCH 2/.—The place called Rabasteins, from whence I. 7 .arslial :iota dated an Order of the Day some days ago. is to the north of Tarbes, and is not to be confounded wits the town of Re• basteins between Toulouse and Alby. The two small towns of-Garlia aial Conches are on the road from Tarises to Mount de Masan: the movement which the Duke of Dalmatia has made in advance in that direction cuts off the enemy from the two roads of Audi and Agen. The position of the Marshal leaves him master of' the greater part of the defiles of the Pyrenees, and penults hint to continue his free communication ith the army of Catalonia. Stocks, 41st March, 49. PARIS, MARCH 2.o.—The enemy's army, which had passed the Seine at Pont and Nogcnt, having learnt that the Emperor, master of Rheims and Chalons, was marching upon its rear, began its re treat on the 17th, and on the 19th took up the bridges which it had thrown over at Pont, Nogcnt, and Ards-stir-Aube. The Emperor of Russia, and the King of Prussia, were with the comma which WWI marching from Areis-sur-Aube upon Villenoxe. This column Itail very near being cut off. On the approach of the French army dcbouching from Epernay by Fere Champenoise, ON; Emperor of Russia retreated with all haste u;.on Troyes, whence the head-gnat• tcrs of the Emperors are returned to Bar4nr-Anbe. PARIS, MARCH '2l.—On the 15th and a 6th numerous reinforce. ments of troops arrived.at Rheims which have been reviewed by his Majesty the Emperor. It is affirmed that General Langeron has died at Chalons-our. Marne, in consequence of au illness. The Mafskal Duke of Dalmatia has made a movement in advance his head- q uarters were beyond Conchcz, at Carlin. The 10,000 men from the army of the Duke of illinifera, and the column which has debouched by Piemont, are arrived at Lyon , . These reinforcements, and others which have joked the army of the Duke of Castiglione, have put it in a very forniidable•'ouditiou to act against the enemy. Regiments of troops of diflerent arms continue to pass through L'sria, au tale iiwir mite to 140 Witted &alp battalion* of the Tke.Crown Ile Pl'ilintrylis, j. t .l ry , -; Al► • • ‘ 1 4' \<BoA " 4 • 4,..) ;4 , • 194 w. T