The National Register. — London, England, 1814-04-03 00:00:00

F VI so. viiincs-- Ire h cries nf• Vive le ft ui" wire beard on all sides, and Wrouglrorit i.e' city. The joy. we's gvncral. Noweroos detachinews of young royalists set ff to meet his Royal Highness, and the Mayor pr .cecti.eri to his earriuge wit h the King's Commi,sioner. • The Assist ants and a part of the Municipal Council accompanied theni. The nowt) wv.s iiumesise. As soon us they came within sight of his Royal Highnes-, Ow Mayor and his compani , ms alighted. NI. Lynch ha raogued h•r4 R , val Hi•rhness, and received a reply worthy the; grand son,of Idle try the 4 , 11 "Oblivi.ot Of the past—huppiriess for the future." Such air. the scotiment , of the Bourbons, such Ihe will of the King and of as he P , lnce.. His Royal Hodniess proceeded to the Cathedral, bait the crowd filed r"e y street, all would see the Prince. He stop ccery sun Ute to 'CI ihr per ple enjoy. O sight of hint. The Arch hi.hun waited for Ills ItO% al Highness at the grand gate of the eathe dr.4l64ll the eathe,lral. was crammed, and it was not *ill near an LIOUT OA the Prince cr.uld gct to the senctuary. The sitcrediruss of the place could not check the acclamations ; cries of Five le Rai ! stopped the eery...o.lly . Te Deurn was sung and repeated by all hearts. lbs. /try"! Highness wishing to prove to the Bordelais how touch he was touched w these expression, r' poked to the Hotel de Ville, to 66*1 - -11 the Madmirates to declare Ins deepest satisfiction. cries of Vide les Bourbons ! and Vivo _le Roil preceded and followed Inns every where. PROCLAMATION • LW.Tps W ASS OV TUT int4C , -.-ni Dpss IeiiOOII7LEBIE TO TINE iItENCII ARMY. • Soldiers !I am arrived—tram in France—in that France so dear to mt ! I am come to break yoth letters: 1 come to unfold the white standavl—that .spodess _standard - which your lathc:s folldwed with transp9rt—rally round it, brave Frenclinacn, and let us all march to the overthrow of tyranny. Gederals,•officers, and soldiers, who sluttl range yourselves under thd att jell hanker of the Lily, in the nlrne of the King, my uncle, 'rho has charged me to make known to you his paternal intentions, I guaranve your rank, your pay, and•revvards proportioned to the ifidt pity of your service. French soldit.rs, it is the grandson of Henry IV is the.iiusbaud of .4 Prircess whose miseries are unequalled,,but whose wishes Are for the happiiicss of France : it is a Prince forgetting his iiffiictions,, as his King. has done. to think only of your's, who conies to throw him salt into your arras. soldiers, my hopes arenot deceivcd ! I am the son of your Kitlgti, and you are Frenchmen. LOUIS ANTOINE. By order of his Royal Highness, Count ETIENNE DE DAMAS. St. jean de Luz, Feb. 11, 1814. BORDEAUX, MARCH 14 At midday on the lttli the Mayor of Bordeaux addressed the . following speech to Marshal • Bereitord :.--- " General,—The generous nation which has given such signal proots of its magnanimity in assisting with unshaken cuustancy, its epurossed Allies, presents itself this day at the sates of the city of tordesinx,*as the ally of our august Sovereign Louis xvirr. " We approach you. General, for the purpose of expre^ing, in ~ the name of all our featly, citizens, the sentiments by which they are animated. " You are about to witness the testimonies which will, burst firth in everylmtrter, of our love for our Knot. These testimonies will also be mixed with the feelings of gratitude. .• " May no obstacle henceforth present itself to the union of our count' it • ? May your vessels freely enter our ports, ant eur's be receiviAl in your'sas friends ! Thus shall we mutually enjoy the benefits of conimercial interedurse. The alliance of England and France secures the peace and happiness of the world.!' 'at two o'clock, the qiathe Mayor addressed, us follows, his Royal lifighneNsllie Dire IYAugonlethe :-- '! Monseigneur,--W hat a day tor the city of Bordeaux is that on which it receives within its butoin the nepliew; and Jan-in-law of Louis XVI.; and of our well' beloved King Louis XVIII. Prance, then, is about to recover her happiness ! Site ealifti only Enjoy it Offer she !itemsl governinent ortt descendant of Henry IV. of the Saiereign- whose distinguished wisdom was equally proved in pros plAty as in adversity. . - " What happier presage could we %mit, Munseigneuv, of our future felicity . , Wan be presence of a Prince ei) renowned fur affability, .. trucks: f and rimless. " Lome Aroweigliegi, ninong the faithful subjects of Alm Kin“, to give them' an example of all the virtiiesi come to receive the most inarked tastimnittp of our loo;our leyoteltirss, slid profound TSlFec!:' 1 r- %).Venlirrl2l .t . A ISM • SPEECH OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF BORDEAUX TO THE DUKE D'ANGOVLEDIE. " Sir e -4111icted fur a king series dt years with calatnities of all - kinds .we have mourned over our Misery : and while oar lirayers were tallied for a period to Uteri, we were ineessairtiy agitated by hopes.and d rears, which alternately prevailed. " These painful emotions are at len;th hushed to pese . e. by the presence of pint: Royal Highness. We shall he happy I. in • the time of my clergy and the peOpli of my diocese, I pretFunie to entreat your'Royal Hit h..ess to comfy to ,Majesty the onfeigued assurance, that in his dominions he will not find subjects mote faith. ful or more devoted." BREMEN AND HELIGOLAND MAIL. SEVENTH BULLETIN. Bead-Quarters of the Genet al in Chief of the Army of Po. land, at Phineburg, before Ramberg!). Marshal Onvoust, after having sitstnirsie.l so many lasses at the IVillialii-burgli, appears to have riveu up all idea of iielending it against us, as lie keeps there nirrely pests for ieforoiation. Ind com munication between Hamburgb and liseiriairgle which C tOrtifil:ll with the greatest skill, aid connected with each other. Insurmountable obstacles Continue to compel the besiegers to content them-elves obt:tining small advamt ages over the enemy. and the General in Chief, Gamy fieeigsen, directs these to be car ried as fur as moral and physical causes will perinit our soldiers to du it, against the advantageous positions of the dieisiy. For this purpose small expeditions of a few Hundred volnuteers ate daily, and especially by night, sent either against the island of Wllltehns burg ur the enemy's advanced posts on the other side, which are in eatitionsly pushed too tar, and which are really amusement to our ' soldiers, 'but which wearies out the besieged and causes them many losses. . Among many such daily fortunate occurrences, and in, which there are always•rnere•or lees prisiuners made, without suffering any considerable loss on our side, the following are must worthy notice : On the 13d inst. the enemy was disturbed. on several paints at the same time, and by carrying of some of his advanced posts, alarmed him so much, that he made signal- and fired with his heavy artillery on some patroles, even at a great distance. • On the 24th, the enemy rendered snore secure by the trifling skirmishes 91 the tireceding night, starred a strinig column, under the command of General Billatuf,'and the corps of Markof, to ap proach se near to Willielinsburg, that they were enabled to surprise several Officers posts, and push torwaiss to the road of tommuni. cation between Hamburg', and Hamburg, on which the nearest 1-batteries of ifasubrirgli and Haarloirg began to tire on us, although I without causing us the least loss, and after having attained the.ohject intended, we returned to our o ld cantonments with the prisoners we h i . taken. The speedy retreat of the enemy prevented us from cut ting'off his cannon. • On the itatli General Von Merkel' again under took an expedition against iVillielmsburgh, overthrew all the posts established on it, and piished across the whole Island between Hambnrgli and Haar !burg. alarming both these fertreises and likewise Bill and Ochsii:- lwerder, to the other end of it, where fieueral Von Doctoral, olio . consaasisidest them sent some battalions to meet him. The result of Obese three expeditions is the more foetanate, on account of tine Ivery small loss Slistaitied.in tlieni, which does nut exceed 'A/ men fin killed of wounded; whilst that of Ihe enemy consists in eight ,Offiters and 38S private men, prisoners, exclusive of a eansiderablc i?uismber of killed and wounded. On the sth Mardi, Princeßagration, who commands the ad vanced guard 011 the sidc of Alton*, and had daily small atfairs with • the enemy, 'sent' another trifling expeditinti against the Willielniss burgh, broke the posts of cersbineers, supported by infantry, made 13 curassiers and 1B insanity prisoners, with the loss ut only three Cossacks wounded. In the follewing nig'it (6th Mach) General Bulatof tell on the nntworks of the star battery, atawitlt the same insignificant loss, t,ok one officer, six seijeants, and 67 privates prisoners. In the night between the Mit anti .-4th. Mire's). Prinee Bags , tion aeaip surprised the enemy's head-post of carabincers on the Willtdmsburg, Ain) was so fastiniate. as to oejry ptf . 4 curaaalers, and 39 hors* chancies' viiihiintiOsink a single mail . The General ingliref has lutterltagain detached some corps 0 [ cavalry 'to the Ithik, ats riitamed no Mor'belose ,Ifianihneg and Marburg than what is reqgisite for the service there ; the pther side he is drawing goseakrable detachments of infantry tu reinforce jamself. 314 thaws rvaCh Way soon be exnecicti, wi .