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

641 tarsirginsPiramWaffass lag them, without any other prospect than thatorseving them still farther aggravated. " The Saxon nation is terrible of its own and its Soverrign's de gradation ; it is desirons of resuming its rank among independent States : a patriotic spirit is already manifested, and soon will there be seen in Saxony 100,000 hands armed in defence of the interests of Germany, and the great cause of Europe. " The Saiton Legion is forming at the same time With that of Baden, and the Germans can demonstrate that they are Worthy of their forefathers. It is to be hoped in a short time all the nations from the coasts of the Baltic to the right hank of the Rhine will rise in a mass, to drive• back the oppre•ssots of the Continent to the. left bank of that rivet . . Feat cannot lunge► deter them, for 400,000 victorious warriors ale 'tally at all points to support and 'assist them " The Allks have no designs against France ; they love, they respect the French ; but they are determined to he . governed by their own Pt inces and their own laws. If the French of the present day arc worthy of that glorious name, they will cease to fight for a canse which has already brought such calamities upon mankind, and which exposes their reputation to so much danger. " According to intelligence from Italy, the Viceloy has been completely routed by the army of General " A deserter who has this moment arrived from Leigzig, reports, that the Duke of Dalmatia (Small) has again been beaten on French ground by the Marquis of* Wellington. " The illness of General Lagerbring, Chief of the Staff of the Swedish army, deprives the army of his services for a time. General Von Sparre supplies his place, and will perform his duties as far as bi 9 other occupations will permit. " Prince Charles of Mecklenberg Schwerin has taken the com mand of the Laudsturm of that country. 4, Small Swedish detachments have already passed the Elbe, and - exchanged some musket shots with the French advanced posts." " Head-quarterss Serbst, Sept. 16, 1813. " The Crown Prince yesterday removed his head. quarters to this town. General Czernitscheff will pass the Elbe to-day with a corps of cavalry and artillery. He will strike terror into the rear of the enemy, and effect a junction with the partisans of the grand. army of Bohemia. " The Russian Captain Fabeck, belonging to the corps of Gene ral Czernitseheff, who had already passed the Elbe, has advanced to Naumburg, where he found Gen. Thielmann with about 1000 horse. Capt. Fabeck, who bad only 80 Cossacks with him, at tacked the enemy at Querfurt, and took prisoners a Bavarian Colonel, a French Lieut.-Colonel, 40 Office's, and 500 privates. 11 - fe delivered the soldiers over to a Cossack regiment of Gen. Thielmann's corps, and has sent all the Officers to this side of the river. " Accunnts from Cassel state, that the utmost consternation prevails in that city and the adjacent country. The members of the diplomatic corps arc making preparations for their departure. The French Minister Reinhardt manifests great uneasiness. " The Prince of Eckmuld still occupies the line behind the Steck i tz, and on the 14th inst. had his head-quarters at Ratzebnrg. lie lrid detached Gen. Pecheux with 8 or 9000 men to Magdeburg. Gen. Count Wallmoden was apprized of this movement by letters wind' had been intercepted on the left bank of the Elbe. Ile pro- , reviled with part aids force to Domitz, to watch the motions of the molly, and if opportunity , should offer, to act offensively against him. " The advanced guard of Gen. Blucher's army was, on the title at Bautzen, and contiaued its movement upon Dresden, pim , aing the French troops as they retreated. intelligence received yester day from Oen. Wobeser, who is at Talkenberg, before Herzberg, where Gen. Tanensein has his head quarters, states,_ that two of the enemy's corps d'armic.e, under the. command of the King of Naples, with 13 regiments of cavalry, were upon the right bank of the Elbe. The patroles advanced to the position of fin'. Wo beser, and attempted to intercept a convoy of provisions, but with out success. '" Gens. Blucher and Benuigsen will have a good account of these two corps, should they not return to the left bank of the Elbe. act in concert with the Allied /elfish troops are at Roslau. The If the Elbe, and pushes its advaile.ed las his head-quarters before Witten lediately counnence. The garrison PI 14 (;en.`l%-inilizein 4)1 accordingly - • • . -.ll4titio be forms. • t s L Sw /..‘";,/,* • ' - • ' uk of • I ‘-sT intim 4 .s ••" --1 di • ,• wee . (44 4 • 4fr \ O. • 4 1, 407 - • .; - SI (1 t'l‘vv THE NATiONALREGIySTER._• r I OCT. O. PROCLAMATION. THE CROWN PRINCE Olf SWP DEN TO TUE SAXONS. - - - - 4 ‘ .Saxons---The combined army of North Get many has passed your frontiers ; not to wage war with the people of your country, but only to attack its oppressors. ‘g You cannot but ardently wi.l for the success of our arms, whose sole object is to revive your ruined prosperity, and to r store to your Government its splendour and independence.. We continue to cotsider all Saxons as friends. Yom property shall be respected • the army shill! observe the strictest discipline, and its whnts sh all be supplied in the manner leu-t burdensome to the country. Forsake not your honour, and pursue your usual ocenea lions as before. U Soon will important events deliver us from the dan!er of an ambitious policy, by the worthy descendant., of the Saxon% of old and if German blood must flow, let it be but for the indepetideuee of Germany, and not for the pleasure of one simfle individoal, to whom yon are bound by co tie, by no common interest. }'ranee is fine and extensive enough : the compteror4 of antiquity Knurl m ac been content with such an empire. The French ti , emselve. wish t o 1 1 return within the limits hich nature herself has preseri':ic d them. - They hate tyranny, even though they are *165/641VV14-11t_to Venture at length to tell them that ye are resolved to he trve ; 411(1 these same French will admire you, and will thems el ves edcour d ge you to persevere in your generous undertaking. " cHARLEB JEAN. Heait•quarters, Jliterbocii, Sept. 10, 181$. BULLET.IO. " Head-quarters, Seyda, Sept. It, 181.2. " The Prince Royal moved his head•quarters to this place yester day evening. Many of the Officers made prisoners at the Bridge of ?organ, affirmed yesterday that the Prince of idoskwa was dear , . Others say that they saw him in the tete-de-post, exborsing use troops to defend it. The same Officers also relate that a few moments before the Swedish and Russian columns appeared in the plAin, the Muer of Mos!twit put himself at the head of the reserve of two divisions, and exclaimed, in marching towards the Prussian army--" Victory is ours; in two days we shall be in Berlin!" Ile, however, slackeiied his pace, on seeing the multitude of battalions which were arriving, and disorder becinue complete on the arrival of the cavalry. " The divisions of tite Pressiaii army which have suffered the roost, are re-organising and repairing their loss. It is difficult to dicplav more bravery or more perseverance than the young Prussian soldiers . have 'hewn. The battalion of Landwehr may even now be compared witri the best troops in Europe. " Their exists no jealousies in the Combined Army. It presents a picture of a family of brave men who have sworn to conquer or to pe rish in defence - of the honour of their Sovereigns and the liberty of Eu- rope. " General Winsiagerode has already moved across the Elbe si , rne thuusands of Cossacks, and General Caenticheff already occupies Des sau and When. " The army is en the Elbe. and materials are collected at many points gr the passage of that river. Three thousand of the Prus,ieu landstrnni have passed the Elite at Lcilz , n, for the purpose of protect• ing the former subjects of Prussia. " The landstrum of Swedish Pomerania has already been in active service. Two thousand burghers of Stralsund have voluntarily offertd to work upon the krtikations of that place. " The reports of our secret agents ut Leipsic state, that couriers had arrived there; announcing the entry of the Austrian troops into Munich." AUSTRIAN BULLETINS. Official accounts from the main army, dated Toplitz, the 31st of August, after giving a detail of the destruction of Yana:lama:A corps, proceed as follows ;-- " Col. Mensdorf is operating with the best effects in the rear of the enemy. lie has cut ()tithe couriers, taken some prisoners, dis persed several divisions of cavalry sent against him, and keeps the garrison of Leipsic, 8,000 strong, in such a state of alarm, that they date not make any movement." Head-quarters, at Toplitz, Sept. I. nt six in the evening. This moment a courier has arrived from General Blucher, with new accounts of his victory. Oldie French army,, 80,000 strong, which was destined against Silesia, scarcely 10,000 are in an organised state, the remainder are „ disbanded. Fifteen thousand prisoners, 91 cannon. 300 ammunition waggons, and four *mks, are in the hands of the conqueror. Tale