The National Register. — London, England, 1813-08-29 00:00:00

5 FOREIGN iNTELLI, 'CE. GOrIttiIIURGII MAILS. FIRST SWEDISH BULLETIN. T lONA T. Mali Quarters at Oranienburg, Aug. 1:3. Highnevi tlw Crown Prince arrived here yesterday, wed has fixed his head-quarters at this ploee. The united army of Northern Germany, of w high his Royal Highness Las the command, oeropies the following po.itions : A part of the 4th Pru-sian corps &armee, which forms the re serve, ander the cotuotand of Lieutenant-General Count Tauenzien, its head-quarters at Muncheherg, and stretches its right sing to wards Berlin. The 4th Prussian corps d'armee, under Lieutenant-General Von 'Wow, has its head-quarters at Berlin, and in conjunction with Couut Tauentien's corps forms the left wing of the allied army. Toe Swedish army, cominamled by Field-Marshal Count Von Stellingk, is assembling in the vicinity of Oranienbmg, with its bead near Spandau. The headquarters arc here. The first Swe dish division is tinder the command of Lieut.-General Skioldebrand, and the second under that of Major-General Baron Posse. This last division, together with a sepat ate brigade, detached from the third division, tbruis a corps, commanded by Lieut. Baron Sandels. The whole Swedish force is in the centre of the allied army. The right wing consists of Russian troops, under the order of Lieut.- General Baron Winzingcr'de, whose head quarters are at Branden burg. Lieut.-General Count Woronzow's corps belongs to this wing, with its bead-quarters at Planet). A Prussian corps under Major-General Herschfeldt is in front of Ma g deburg. It is connected by its kit wing with the Russian army 811E14 its right with the corps of observation on the Lower Elbe, under Lieut.-General Count Walmoden : its head-quarters are at Schwerin, and its advanced posts reach from Lenzin to Dessau, and the centre towards Lubeck. Lieut.-General Baron Von Vege sack belongs to this corps Wartlike : he has tinder his command .3,000 Swedish troop', 3,000 Prussians, awl 3,000 Weklenburghers. Seperate corps, belonging to Count Tauenzien's army, blockade Costrin and Stettin. Alajor-General Gibbs has landed at Stralsund, with a corps of 30413 English troops. - General Baron Mierereutz is at the head of the general staff of the united army of the north of Get many, arid has under him the Major-General Baton Taryast and Count Gustav Lowenhjelmn, as Adjutant General to receive and forward orders. The army is so disposed, that within one day's march and au half upwards ut 80,000 men can he in the line. Whilst his Royal Highness, on the IWI inst. in the forenoon, was reviewing the troops which ace blockading Stettin, and causing them to manoeuvre, and at the Paine time to threaten the fortress sv4 4r k.., a n howitzer was pointed at his Royal Highness : the grenade tell thirty paces behind him, and burst. His Royal Highness, who dliellVert'll aoucr French st;ldiers creeping towards the outer works, and to whom the Cossacks. after the shot having taken place from the fortress, ware on the point of attacking, caused the French Commaiidant to be called to him, and who accordingly appeared before i;is Royal Highness. accompan!ed by a Commissary at War. The Crown Prince mildly stated to him, that the Commanding Officer in Fort Prussia had broken the truce. and tired on his Royal Highness's escort ; and added, I might make yon all prisoners of war, were I to command the cavalry to attack you, and you could not defend yourselves ' beiog without arms. The Officer made excuses, and expressed his sorrow for the accident. After his Royal Highness had conversed with him for a short time, he retired. The French soldiers expressed their hearty wishes for the restoration of peace, and to see all end put to the calamities of way. To judge fr o m the preparations of the allies at Stettin, it is to be expected that the fortress will be stormed on the conclusion of the armistice By the zeal and industry of those officers who have the charge of supplying the army with provisions, it has not as yet suffered an deficiency. The number of sick is very trifling. (CO TTENBURGH', AUGUST 11.--A messenger has just arrived from with the news dint Austria declared war against France o tt th e loth inst. Oil the 13th, in the morning, the whole of the army was put in motion. Head quarters were removed to Prague, to which place the Emperor of Russia King of Prussia, and Lord Cathew W red that official intelligence of on the 4th inst. and by ind to Stralmiud, where be Cathcart were gone. IVe.are tosured ,this event her%ikvv4ippniveal. (c ner .. .... _ • `tiro •, Vitadt ACC* ." -1. : A l t - A - .'. 4 . 1 i .../;9" Neu, .'4l ail-at - P.. ' •• 4 . i.t • -. , tor • - "....; • • • : ';.3 . A c_:•• • -1 - 4 a i * „..1.*•.....,1 • -t- • . #O4 , ! • . • - f l ' 4 V I . :,st . .10 1 1 ,10 '11.••• .4, • ..• .. • . ‘ ..' e'‘ A . s ..' 'l * . 1 . ' : .:2 • . . 7 ; 4 4••4. 1 • .j `i P i—r - -•- - . I, sk fib -..1-4...gt it• . \ ...._.:re" REGISTER. onia be met by the Crown Prince of Sweden, the latter having Purposely left Berlin to receive his old friend. No doubt, some thing gramd will soon be done by those two great military men. GOTTENBURGH, AUG. 13.—Private letters from Prussia state, that hostilities would commence on the 16th, or as soon as the armies could be brought to their different positions, which would requite two or three days. The army under the Prince Royal of Sweden, 100,000 strong, marching towards the Elbe. GOTTENBURGII I AUG 16.—Lord Aberdeen arrived here Saturday. 6OTTENBURGII, AUG. 21.—According to accounts, War recoinmenced. A traveller just arrived says, that on the 17!: bombardment of Stettin again commenced. BERLIW, AUG. 14.—The Swedish troops are almost all .t; neighbourhood. Tschernischel will probably remain near ih n it i, and another corps of cavalry (Russians) will pass the Elbe, iit-c Targumande. There are no troops in the countries of nor Brunswick. It is reported, that Davoust has left Hamliur g . l and proceeded to Saxony, and that the Danes garri.on Hamburkk. Vandamme is at Dessan, and Dombrowski at Zerhit, with about 1000 Poles. All the troops appear to be inclining towards bison ; there are many between Franktort, Wittenberg, and Torgau. In Franconia and Bavaria there are at present more troops than there ever were at any. preceding period. Wittrenstein and Kleista arc at Prague, and their armies 60,000 strong, have been flaw:Loafed, partly in waggons, through Bohemia to proceed to the Eyer. Pri vate letters from Prague say, that there is no doubt of the accession of Austria, and all her troops are in motion. Sixty thousand Rus sians are forming at Budweis, to act in concert with the Austrian reserve. Much artillery and gun-boats are ready at Stettin, so that we expect that fortress will be taken by assault within eight (lays after the Rid' of August. Woronzow and Herchteld are to join Bulow's corps, and act under the Crown Prince of Sweden, who will have an army of 150,000 men. It is reported, though nothing official is known on the subject, that after the Armistice had been denounced by Prussia, the French took Breslaw, from which they were, however, afterwards driven with the loss of 11 cannon. Fresh affairs are expected every day. It is supposed there will be a great battle in Lusau. HELIGOLAN D MAIL. RE-COMMENCEMENT OF HOSTILITIES. HAMBURG'', Aug. 19.—Yesterday, the 18th, the Marshal Prince of Eekmuhl broke up from his cantumnents. The enemy was re pulsed at all point•, atter having suffered a considerable loss: some prisoners were taken from him. The Danes behaved themselves extremely well. Last night the Prince caused the three entrench ments which cover Lauenberg to be attacked. The 3d battalion of the 30th regiment of the line forced them with the bayonet, and the enemy retreated in great confusion across the Stecknitz, leav ing the trenches filled with his dead and wounded. The loss that he has suffered on this occasion must be ,:onsiderable. LAUENBURG, co. 19.—His Serene Highness the Marshal Prince of Lehmuld yesterday caused the position'of the enemy, in front of Lauenburg, to be reconnoitred, and it was found to consist of 1,100 infantry, and sonic cavalry. The entrenchments and artillery ren dered this position very strong. His Serene Highness caused it to be carried last night by the third battalion of the 30th regithent, with the bayonet, without tiring a shot. The enemy, after quitting the town, retired in the greatest colitwion across the Steeknitz. We have taken some prisAiers, among whom are several Prussian officers. Our loss, on the 18th, consisted in 100 men, mostly slightly wounded ; the enemy's loss is far more considerable. Svex, Aug. 16.—The headquarters of his Serene Highness +lie Prince of Hesse ate still here, but every thing spews that they will break up this day ; but whither, is not yet known. Mollu is taken ; and intelligence is this day arrived here, that Limenburg, which the Russians had fortified ) is likewise taken. Our troops have behaved very valiantly. A TRENCH ACCOUNT OF THE LATE BATTLES IN SPAIN ! FRANKFORT, co. 10.—Lttters from the Spanish frontiers I)ling the lidlowitnt accounts :—Lord IVellington has again returned to his army at Pamplona, and on the Bth a severe battle was fought. The English occupied three heights, which they had entrenched. The French wcre three times repulsed. The 50th regiment, at length forced the position with that coolness and intrepidity which IP UC ;T 1.5 C UST gO 4 mamasissomm os ,..; the latter having No doubt, some- iilitary men. Pritssia state, con as the armies It would requite 00,000 strong, irrived here omits, war on the 17 1 .: Imost all :ft., lin near l3 tni,r, s the Elite, ies of 1. s left Hatnlitts-g. l ri.on Hainhurktr. :rbit, with about ; towards bum! ; rind Torgim. In troops than there and Klinsta arc been tritospiated, .) the Eyer. Pri- t of the accession y thousand Rux- with the Austrian dy at Stettin, so atilt within eight Herchteld are to illee Of Sw eden, on the subject, russia, the French afterwarels driven leeted every day. ,TTIES. le Marshal Prince e enemy was re- !ruble loss: sonic laved themselves le three entrench- lie 3d battalion of the bayonet, and Stecknitz, leav- d. The loss that to Marshal Prince nemy, in front of o consist of 1,100 and artillery ren- ;ittiess caused it to he 30th regithent, ny, after quitting "ss the Steeknitz. e several Prus:ian 100 men, mostly tisiderable. cue Highnes% the ::ws that they will trrived here, that is likewise taken.