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

AVE Chapel, King-street, Portinin-square. We are sure, that notwithstanding the difference of religious opinions, the ceremony will be attended by all those whose sensibility is awakened by the loss of departed worth. Madame Moreau was able to leave her bed-room for the first time xesreidAv. She has, since the exile of her husband by that " scoundrel Buonaparte" lost her mother, Mrs. Hulot, and her two brothers. She is a native of the isle of France, and a Lady of the greatest accomplishments. On the death of her nicther, she proceeded frcm America to Bourdeaux, with the intention of going to Paris, to settle with her bro thers about the inheritanCe, but she could not obtain per mission to that effect, and it was only after repeated applica- Coos that , he obtained leave to land, and to remain on shore, until her hualth, which was greatly impaired, should be suffi chmt ie-estati!i•licd to enable her to prosecute her journey to Liighoid, which she did not effect in less tan thirty days passage. S: e has, of course, received nothing from her mo il-Ir e!. property, as no settlement could take place, and no doubt but it has been since confiscated. Besides this, 6eneral Moreau's fortune, -which never was considerable, for he always disdained the revolutionary means Of increasing it, had been greatly lessened by the expence of the trial in which he was involved by the " Scoundrel." By the revoloti ,, : , 7ry law of France, which passes under the name of Code ::arolcon, the ex pence of the trial falls on the persons accused, and the Government have the choice amongst all the individuals iml heated in the accusation. It fell of courFe, on General Moreau, and Madame Hulot, his mother-in-law, who had undertaken to send him the produce of his prone, ty in America, was obliged° to prey out of it the whole expence of the tt ial of George, Pichegru, and their friends. We understand that the PRINCE RECIENT and Louts XVIII. are vying for the honour (for an honour it certainly is to the proudest Monarch engaged in the sacred cause of Royalty and Religion) of the first visit to Madame Moreau, as soon as she can admit visitors, which her Physician, who also waits en his Royal Highness, has declared would slot be for some time., EXTRACT or. A I.r.TTER FROM TOPLITZ, SPPT. 4. " Gen. Morean died yesterday. He was in the act of giving some opinion on military matters 4 while passing with the Emperor of Russia behind a Prussian battery to which two French batter:6l.i were answering, one in front and the other in flank. and Lord Cath cart and Sir R. Wilson were listening to him, when a ball struck Ids thigh and almost curried his kg off, passed through his horse, and ahattered his other leg to pieces. He gave a deep groan at first, but Immediately after the first agony of pain was over, he spoke with the utmost tranquillity, and called for a segar. They bore him off the field on a litter made ofCossack's pikes, and carried him to a cottage at a short distance, which, however, was so much exposed to the fire, that they were obliged, after just binding up his wounds, to remove him Nigher off to the Emperor's quarters, where one leg was am. putated, he smoking the whole time. When the surgeon informed him that he must deprive hint of his other, be observed, without aliew ing any pain or peevishness, but in the calmest manner, that lead be known that before his other was cut off he should have preferred dying. The litter on which they had hitherto conveyed him was covered %yid' nothing but wet straw, and a cloak drenched through with rain, which continued in torrents the whole day. They now placed mote cloi:ks over him, and laid him more comfortably in a good litter, in which lie was cat ried to Dippoldeswalde ; but long before his arriv;il there, he was soaked through and through. He was bought, however, sakly to Latin, where lie seemed to be going on well, till a long conference syhieh took place between him and three or four of the Allied Generals, by which he was completely exuausted. Soon alter this lie became extremely sick, and hourly rem worse. Through the whole of his sufferings he bore his fate surpassed, and ap 'More but little pain le died at six o'clock , ........._ .. 'vt - itli heroism and grandeur of nii d not to bt peaty(' to those with j ...,.. •,„ , .li S SCA, to el front his extreme • , to•, \ • • t +; tt H , yeattrda3 motif f- - "'''' ~. 4 -,, 4, 7 1 t, Oa fi i t‘..4.L."' . ..I' 4 l ll l '.• !4 ...4., ........., . . ... ~. . AL RECT ER. ray irrrELLltn FRENCH PAPERS. OCT: 3. I PARTE, SEPT. 19 —Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent I:as received the following intelligence from the army, dated the 7th of September : The Duke of Reggio, with the Ml', 7th, and 4th cove, marched on the 13d of August upon Berlin. He ordered the viHage of Trebbin defended.by the enemy's army, to be attacked, and forced it : free ontinued his movement. On the 114th of August,• the 7th corps not having succeeded in the battle of Gross-Bceren, the Duke of Reggio marched upon Wittemberg, On the 3d of Sept. the Prince of Moskwa took the command of the army, and marched upon Insaerburg. On the sth► lie attacked and defeated Gen. Tatientzien ; but on the 6th he Nas attacked on his march by Grit. Below. Some charges of cavalry on his rear threw disorder among his parks. He was obliged to retire upon 'Forgot'. He lost 8000 men killed, wounded, or prisoners, and 12 pieces of cannon. flie enemy's loss must also have been very great. REPORT FROM THE PRINCE OF 3Ie3RWA. S/RE,—The [9th corps d'annee attacked the enemy on the sth, and drove him n ith great vigour beyond Seyda ; we took three flags, several pieces of cannon, and tome hunireds of Prussian. prisoners ; the fiehl - of battle was covered with the enemy's dead.. The following day, the 6th, the 4th corps debonched at eight in the Milling by Neuendorf and Juterbock : the enemy held the heights in the rear of Dennewitz. The 7th corps marched upon Rolirb , ek, and the lith upon Ohne : I thus refused my left, and was in a condition to support the 4th corps, which, in place of at torking, was to turn Juterbock by it; right, to mask the movement s hick I wished to 'make - upon Dahma, and upon which I had de termined by the certainty that the whole of the enemy's army was debouching in great haste upon Dennewitz. The enemy's advanced guard was overthrown by Gen. Morand's division, which performec prodigies of valour. Gen. Lorge's division of light cavalry indis erectly engaged (mal enimee ), and brought back in disorder, cause( some confusion, which the good countenance of the infantry soon cot% rested. The enemy being rapidly reinforced, the whole of the 4tl corps found itself engaged. The 7th, which had been expected, al last arrived ; and I ordered Gen. Regnier to briskly charge dig enemy's right, whilst Gem Morand should renew his attack. This general charge had much success ; the enemy had just lost much ground. Durutte's division conducted itself well : 6(1 pieces of artillery fired grape-shot upon the enemy's troops. who were in di* order in the hollow ground, between Golsdorf and Wilmersdort : in short, the 12th Corps, which entered briskly into action, drove the enemy's right upon his centre, separated from his left by the 4th corps. At this moment the battle vias gained ; but 2 divisions of the 7th corps failed, and the whole of that corps suddenly falling back, carrying part of the llth with it, changed the state of things. The enemy succeeded in throwing his masses between the 4th and 12th corps, which still fought with the greatest fury. I insen. sibly brought the 4th from the right of the The artillery, from the position placed upon the heights between the Ohna and Dennewitz, filled the interval ; and I then ordered a retreat. The 4th corps effected it in good order upon Dahma, and the 7th and 12th marched upon Schweinitz. This morning the enemy, in number from 3to 4,000 infantry, with cannon, and 120 horse, coming from Luckey', vehemently attacked Dolma. The 23d regiment of the line marched against him, and forced him to precipitately retire. The bridge of Herz• berg, upon the Elbe, has been burnt. We have preserved vac) (tiers, one above and ono below that town. To-morrow, the 4th corps, with a division of light cavalry, will proceed from Herzberg to Torgait. The 7th and rftli corps, and two other divisions of ea• valry, will occupy positions upon ']'organ. The loss suffered yesterday is about 8,000 men, and two pieces of cannon ; that of the enemy must have been as considerable, the artillery of the different corps having •consumed a great part of their ammunition. We had many prisoners in our power, but they disappeared during the night-march. I am, with the most profound respect, Sire, your Majesty's,very obedient and very humble servant and faithful subject. Torgau, Sept. 7, 1813. The Prince of' MOSKWA. Her Majesty the Empress Queen and 'Regent has received tho following iatelligenee d a t e d th e 11t h o f September:— 1 The enemy's Grand Army, 'beaten at Dresden, took refuge in Bohemia. Informed that the Emperor had gone to Silesia/ tio