The National Register. — London, England, 1813-09-05 00:00:00

a Sr 11K the I' gals mad and Reg ♦, Nola %ail trot If t ti}. cow has thill 1 I ti tlhc this trot Ltd reet has led yi th of I at peal gory idea long of p thei St port tl a join Fral boll noti SEC T Pia dial the at I and C S Say opt. the \ Niot, SOY the THE NATIO . SrPT. 5. BR 4N N AV, AVG 6 —General Count Wreck has, to-day, issued the following proclamation : " EVelds 3 ye valise() a necessity for declaring in a state of siege Salzbour... the capital of the circle of Salzach. This circums'aLc... may give rise to elitterent exaggerated reports, and anticipated tears, and interrupt the communication between the authorities et the Regency and t h e Communes. Brave Mountaineers ot . the Circle of Salzach! do not suffer your-elves to 1w deceived by false reports ; nor inquiet yourselves in %ant tsars. Your inviolanle fidelity to the Prince and the country is known ; list your courage be equally firm and immovable. You, King loves you ; have eoi Office in him, in the bravery of troops, and the justice of the cause for which they are fighting. It they attack the of the King. and the frontiers of the coun try, let every one tranquilly continue his occupation, placing his confidence in Goit, in his King, and in that fidelity which his army has •WOull to him." " Wlt EDE." " Given at iny Lead-iptarterit, Brannan, Ang.ls." LofN a, Aco. q 0 --It has already for several days been reported, that the Rii•sialis dentaineed the rupture of the Armistice (Al the 11tli We therefore pi esuine, that hostilities would commence uv the 17th. The troops of our army yesterday began to pass the Is i wno; tocday this movement eontimws, and to morrow the greater part. of the troops will have arrived at the position of—. The gar r ison of Lubiatta nets just been reinforced with three haft:Aeons. We have received trout Ginioe the following, winch the Princ,v. Vice-Roy has addressed to nis troops : • _ _ 66 B.illiiers,—War is again declared, and the Army of Italy is cal led to partake the perils and the glory or it. Yon; discipline and y, or courage assure me that you will support the raicieut reputation of the corps of which you form a part. " Since the efforts of emr Emperor" have been in vain to obtain peace, let us act to conquer it, and prove to our enemies how illu sory are their hopes. —Madmen ! they Nave formed the chimerical idea of dividing the Grand Empire, and kelieve that fiere are no longer soldiers to defend it. Soldiers! reniember, wiifi a sentiment ofpiide, that our Sovereign, our e, untry. and on? families, have their eyes fixed upon ns ; and every one will do hid duty. (Signed) " EUGENE' NAPOLEON." e' Head-quarters, Gorice, Aug. 20, 181 g." (The French pipets ofanteriot date contain nothing of any im portance. They ale filled with details ot - military preparations, ut the marching and counter-marching of troops with now and then a hint that will be resumed, and that Austria may possibly join against France. The foregoing lciler from Count Darn wisatisfactoly as it is, is the first onie'ial document published in France on those important topitn, with the exception of a short bulletin PliblAied by Savar,Y tkle Minister of Police ; which we shall notice in another place.) GOTTEN BURGH MAIL. SECOND 111 LLF,TIN OF THE COMBINED ARMY OF THE NORTH OF GERMANY. Readvarters, Potsdam, August 16. Tlte Prince Royal removed his brad-quarters to this city last -i fhe avmy is concentrating. At the expiration of unavailing negociations entered upon at Plague, the Armistice was denounced on the 10th by the Allies, so that hostilities may be renewed to•morrow. On the' 11th, at one in the morning, Count Metternich delivered to the Count de Narbonne, at Prague, the Declaration of War by Austria against France. His Royal Highness has just addressed to the Combined Army under his orders, the following Proclamation : COMBINE]) ARMY OF THE NORTH OF GERMANY. THE PRINCE ROYAL, GENERALISSIMO. TO THE ARMY. SOLDIERS !—Called by the Confidence of my King, and of the Sovereigns his Allies, to lead you in the career which is about to open, I rely for the success of our arms on the Divihe protection, the justice of our cause, and on your valour and perseverance. Had it not been for the extraordinary concurrence of events which have given to the last twelve yeari a dreadtiil celebrity, you would not have been assembled on the soil of Germany ; but your Sovereigns have felt that Europe is a great and that none of the States of which it is composed can remain indifferent to the evils . imposed upon an y one of its members by a conquering power They are also c uvinced that when such a Power threatens to attack • NAL itiG I STEJP(.I • . 5C3 and subjilEate cftiery other, there ought to exist only one will among those nations" that ate determined to escape from shame and oavery. From tLat monitilt you were called from the banks of the Wolga and tlic bon, trom the shor(s of Britain, and the inbmitaitts of the North, to mute - .p ith the German warriors who defend the cause of Eurnpe. . _ I . las, then, is the moment when rivalry, national prejudices, and antipathies, ought to disappear before the grand object of the inde pendence o h nations. The Emperor Napoleon cannot live in peace with Europe, unless Europe be his slave. His presumption carried 400,000 brave men 700 nAles from their country : misfortunes against which he did not dei! . ;n to pro.:ld? fell upon their heads, and 3f43,000 Frenchmen pe ri'ihed on t.ie territory of a great empire, the Sovereign of which dad mad' : every effort to preserve peace with France. It was to he expected that this terrible disaster, the effect a Diy;:ae vengeance, would have inclined the Emperor of France to a • less murderous system; and that, instructed, at last, by the example of the North and of Spain, he would have renounced the idea of subjugating the continent, and have consented to let the world be at peace : but this hope has been disappointed; and that peace which all Governments desire, and which every Oovernment has proposed, Las been rejected by the Emperor Napoleon. Soldiers I It is to arms, then, we must have recourse to conquer repose and independence. The same sentiments which guided the French in 1792, and which prompted them to assemble, and to combat the armies which entered their territory, ought now to animate your valour against those who, after having invaded the land which gave you birth, still hold in chains your brethren your wives. and your children. Soldiers! What a noble prospect is opened to you! The liberty of Europe, the re-establishment of its equilibrium, the end of that convulsive state which has had twenty years' duration; finally, the peace of the world, will be the result of your efforts. Render yonrgelve4 worthy by your union, your discipline, and your courage, of the high destiny which awaits you. CHARLES JEAN _ From my Head-quarters at Oranienburg, Angust 15, 1813. THIRD BULLETIN OF THE COMBINED ARMY OF THE NORTH OF GERMANY. Head-quarters, Charlottenburgh, Ang. 18. The Prince Royal left Potsdam at three o'clock yesterday morn ing, and transtei red his head-quarters to this place. Repeated advice have been received that the enemy's troops were assembling in force at Bayreuth, and in the direction of Trebbin, to make a push on Berlin. His Royal Highness con centrated the combined army between that capital and Span dau. Nearly 90,000 combatants have arrived in that posi tion since yesterday evening. Some corps have marched ten German miles in 36 hours. Lieutenant Baron de Winzingcrode a reconnoisanee on the rigid with it or 9,000 cavalry. He pushed forward as fir as Wittenberg and Juterbock, on the left flank of the enemy, and made some pri soners, two Of whom art Captains. The Bavarian Colonel Count de Sessel has been taken, with some cavalry. Lien t. tie Vins, of the Regi. anent of Hussars of Pomerania, attacked the enemy at Zesch, and took 32 men men and 21 remount horses belonging to a regiment of 'Hesse Darmstadt Cavalry. The enemy, as fdi as it is yet known, has not passed the frostier • except with reconnoitring parties. The French General of Division tie Jomini, Chief of the Staff of the Army commanded by the Prince of Afosktca, came over on the 15th to the Allies, and, passing through the arbuy of General Blucher, proceeded to the Ruessian head-quarters. , He has confirmed the intelligence of the Emperor Napoleon's project to attack the army covering Berlin. General Blucher occupied Breslau on the 14tL. PROVINCIAL ASSIZES. GLOUCESTER. MunnEtt.—On Friday. week Luke Heath, aged 28, was indicted for the wilful murder of Sarah Harris, a single-womau, tne night of the i2d or early in the morning of the 23d of June, 1809, in the Parish of Cow-Honeybourne, in this county. James Aber the lived in went to slept its Jeri»any ;It your rarasn or k,ow-noneyuourne l in Tills county. ilv, t hat none l o s t fa w th it e h r o w i a t l he at de c e o e w ard o ) r : e t y ate I I ; th e at , and that t gl t i l t it er ti and d t lived in t li be ar L is use ( conquering power ° went to bed on the 22d June, 1809, about eight : iii4(fauglite l r r threatens to attack slept ill a num iu the opposite corner of the bow to that he oc• Z