The National Register. — London, England, 1813-10-17 00:00:00

658 .---, FOREIGN INT ELLIGENC E. FRENCH PAPERS. NATI fsuts, pct, s.__ lifer Majesty the Empress Meet' anti Regent has received the following intelligence of the situation of the armies on the 291 i of September : " Emperor has given the command of one of the corps of the young guard to the Doke of Ri ggio. The Duke of Castiglione has put himself in march with his corps, to take a position upon the &bunches of the Saale. Prince Poniatowski has matolied ‘vith his corps npon Penang. (iroeral Count Bernard. on the 26th, attacked 1 ! the enemy's* corps &aim& of Berlin. u hit h cos et ed the I)ridge thrown over at Waricubourg, forced it. took some prisoners, and drove it fighting to the fele de pont. The elwiliy evacuated the left hank, and de,troyed his bridge. General Itertrand immediately caused Ike tete-depont to be deAtroyed. 'lle Prince of Alo•kwa marched upon Oranienbionn, and the 7th corps ;spun Dessau. A Swedish division which was at Dessau, hastened to repass upon the light hank. The enemy was likewise obliged to destroy his bridge, situl the tete-de pont liar !teem razed. The enemy has thrown some shells i:ito Wittenberg from the right bank. On the with, the Emperor reviewed the .2d corps of cavalry, upon the heights of Weissig. " The mouth of September has been very bad, very wet, con• trary to what is usual in this country. It is expected that the month of October w ill he better. " The Prince of Neufchatel's bilious fever has ceased ; the I'i ince is convalescent." )'Attu, OCT. 4.--The Senate assembled to-day, the -Ith of oe *ober, at noon, inukr the Presidency of his Screw. the Prince Arch-Chancellor of the Empire, who was received according to the usual forms. I opened the Sitting, His Serene Highness having taken his place, and said— " Gentlemen, I bring to the Senate, according to the orders of his Majesty the Emperor and King, the documents relative to the rear with Austria and with Sweden. " This communication; determined by the laws of the State, and by the will of the Sovereign, has only been delayed by Haul eseen accidents. " Explanations upon such great interests would add nothing to the conviction which yon must feel on a knowledge of the facts, which alone inform, and coma not he supplied by reasoning. " There is, however, Gentlemen, one eirrnmstance on which 1 will dwell, anti which will neither escape yonr wisdom, nor the re rds of Etwope. The continuation of the war is contraryto his MMajesty's wish. He has done every thing to prevent the resump tion of hostilities ; and even when the hope of arcommodation was , lost, you will see that the Emperor has manifested a desire that a Comress could again he assembled, and seriously labour to recon vile tite interests of the ditierent belligerents." Ills Serene Hi daness having ceased to speak, one of the Secreta dies read the follow ing, official documents. After this communica tion, the Senate, npon the proposition of his t. xcellency omit de tacepede, animal President, deliberated upon presenting to his Majesty the Emperor and king an Address of Thanks, and charged the proper officer to prep .re it. PARts, OCT. 7.—To-day, Thursday, the 7th of Oct. at one trlock. her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent set out from the palace of the Thnilleries, to repair to the Senate, with the re tinue, the order and posession of which has been published in the The great officers of the %estate and twenty-four Senators, receiv- AM her Majesty at the outer gate of their palace. The Empress Queen and Regent, after basing reposed herself in idle apartments prepared to receive her, repaired to the Hall of the Sittings. [Here follow the names and order of procession of the sittentlants, great Officers of State, &e.] On the arrival of her Majesty all the Senators were standing and • encovered. Her Majesty act-ended the throne placed to the left of that of the Zmperor ; and t::e Ministers and great Officers were seated in chairs to the right and left. Her Majesty then deliviered the following address Senators,—The principal Powers of Europe, indignant at the Oretensions of England, had, last year, united their armies to our's L'-`lO obtain the peace of the world, and the re-establishment of the rights of all nations. Ry the first chances of the war the slumbering rassions were awakened ; England and Russia drew in Prussia and einstria to join in their cause. Our enemies wished to destroy our 011ie's, to punish them for their fidelity. They wished to carry the AT, RE(ISTER. War i -to die bosom of ow - bean!!r"r►i co;mlry, to revenge the militias which led our victorious -agles into the milt 4 ,, States. T know better then any one what ow' people will it% dread. if they ever 4tiffer themselves to be conquered. Bet Ore een•led the throu n to which i have I- en calleti by the eh, ice . atigu-t spou-0, and the will of my fattier, I had the grrateit opit (Attie courage and eery of this great people. . This spittle.. !hen t %cry day. users i.ed Icy all that I have seen pass under eyes. Acv,ii!ited for four y cars pakt with the most thoughts of my spouse, I know with what sentiments he agitated on a degraded throne, and under a clown w glory. " encluncn, your Emperor, your y, and your call you." The Prince Areh•Chancellor having taken the orders of hi Testy, gave the word to the Minister at War, who) mounted nom!, and read a report addressed to the Emperor. The Prince Arch-chancellor having taken atvain the curlers E.mpres, gave the word, in the name of her 111airftv. 1%: the Regnand. one of two orators of the Council of State, who pr.( to the Senate a projet of a Saunas Consult urn, atter having cx the motives of it. The mkt of a Senato Consultant hay for its olvet a 1110,000 met:, el which 1%17,000 are t • be of the elartses ut 18. the preceding years, in the departments which have net contr: to the last levy of 50,000 men ; and 160,600 on the conseti 1815. Tic Count de Larepede arose and Ni.olam,—firfart: prionang to the N. nate measures rela the Jinja of the Srnatus Ccirseltunt bw• just beer. I hate th e hon o ur t o r u m;est that st tlr mil Royal IttsjeAy t, ill permit me to offer you, in the I:;.me el my contagoe., res. 1)(1.ff:A horn;. , ze of all the sentiments with %%inch we arc penetrated in seeing your Mpiesty preside to the Senate, anti bt hearing ti.- me. m o raide tt ••rds which pot have uttered from Inc thtr: , !. With what gratitude, tv ith what religious care, Agri we for t vvi presets e the memory of them! " Senators,-1 :ave the honour to propose to yon to refer the pi o, to a commi,sion." According to the orders of the Traitress Queen anel Regent, the Prince Arelt-CliaieAllor to the tote the proposition of Count Lacepede, which was adopted. A scrutiny for the nomination of the Commission was pro. coded to. The Commis, ion will be composed of Conat Lacepede, the Unlit of Dantzir, Coma de la Apparent, Count Dejean, Cnnut CAchen. It will make its report nett Saturday. Ile:- Majesty adjonsned the sitting, and returned to the Thuillevies with her retinue. The departure of the Empress from the palace of the Thoilleiies, her air ival at the palace of Ow Senate, au'l her Worn to the meie announced by salutes of at tiliery. Her Majesty teas aceouptini• d iu het plotztess by reprat:A cries of " Long liv the Emperor!" " tive the Empress!" PARIS, Ocr. 9.—Today, Saturday, Oct. 9, the Conservative crate met unds.T Pt cerdetwv of the Prinee Arch-Chancellor of the Empire. \Vhell the SeoWor. Count 3 - !,:jean, in the name cif the Site. vial Commission appointed in the sitting of the 7th of this month, made a report on the prqjet of a Scuola* Cansallum presented on that cu:;}, relative to a vy of 280,00;) men ; when the Seaultts Ce nv iltum Nvivt adopted by the Senate. PAP is, OCT. 10.--Letters from the head-filmier' of the Grand Army state, that on the 341 his Majesty the Tippet or %TIP at Dresden, and enjoyed the best health. At that time no new event of import ance hail occurred. The army is very fin-, and the strictest dis cipline is maintained. The Duke of Castiglione has arrived at Jena with his army. The Prince of Moskwa incessantly gains advantages over the troops of the enemy which had attemiped to pass the Elbe. The season has become very fine. 'flue operations of the enemy in Bohe mia are ()illy defensive. Lr teste, OeT. 2.---Onr garrison has become very numerous, and the reinforcements which have hem colketed lie;.% tor the ;:riny already form a super!, corps, which excites gene% at admiration. Our ernmomdeatton with Dresden is now open wiii.otit interrupt 1011. The position which the army of Marshal the ?hike of Casti;lione takes will render extremely critical that. of the partisans %%hi) ate too far*advanced. OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS. . _ REPORT TO HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR AND KING ON Tuft WAR NVITH SWEDEN. Majesty, by a Triaty signed at Fonntaii!blean, on the 31st of Octobo r Igtn. with tug Kiug of Denmark, glwatitctei CT. 17. ree tbe•tri- -1%1 of Omit will bloc to Reline I at... IL ice cf . my eit opitiota lipiniett has A uuder my ht intimate he wenld all without our bottom of her Mg. Red the tri- fler* of the the Cwait to presentc d ig explained ct a !evy of bt 1814, *ml contributed oet iption of rclAtive tr .vat 51*Ay • ,tato*. , penetrated ,ring ti.- me- With prcikerie to refer the Regent, the oft of Count