The National Register. — London, England, 1815-07-02 00:00:00

JULY 22. - . leled fi .I..si. But the hour which was to decide this gni it struggle has s'rucls ynd has shewn who was to give the law, wheth-r an adven- Nter, or Governments, who are the Heeds id order. Desiia yw; s still undt-cide'd when you appeared issuing from the fort.st whit It concealed you loin Ore his rear with that coolites•, that firm ness, that cettlidetice, which characterises experict.ced sob-lice ;, resolyvd tb avenge the reverses they had experienced two days ber..l e. There, t ,girl a s light,ting, yliti penetrated his already shaken cola ems. No thing could sin:. oil in the career of victory. The ettenve, in his de !tuned his ' win e ry upon you: but you poured deg all into his Mod y..or progtess cutiscrl in them disorder, d',•pers';on, and at I,,s t t, complete rout. He found hunsell obliged to abandui .1 to you tie huntheela of cannon; nt si his army is dissolved. " ; ;i c es daYs se ill seflice to annihilate these perjured le fzion., who %erre coming to consummate the slavery and the spultatiup of the uni se r!.e. " All great Commanders have regarded it as impossible !immediately to renew the combat with a beaten allay you have pros ed that this coiltion is ill founded ; you have proved, that resolute wat ricers may be e'dinitiislied, but that their valour is not shaken. " Iteceiv then, my thanks, incomparable soldiers--4 bjects of ell toy esteem You have acquired a great reputation. The annale of vuropr..ill eternize your triumphs. It is on you, immovable columns of the Prussian Monarchy, that the destinies of the King : . and his nu gust House, will for ever repose. " Newer will Prussia cease to exist, while your sons anal your grand. sons resemble y ou ( S igned) " BI .UCIIER." Arx CH FE t t.r.,.TuNE ¶2.—The day before yest erday all the fears which had been excited here by the arrival of some woonded gave vtav tht intoxication of joy on the news of the great: victory. Ac caunts are . lakt rfceived that the remains of the corps unnunanded by VaiMantrueltas fallen into the hands of General Kleist, I via° was at Di• 1113111 before it. N►ruua, JUNE I.4.—rwmaparte passed on the 19th, nt eleven in the niorriri;:, through Gerpemies ; lie was accompanied by filar general of ficers. 11131 sump hussar,. He asked of the peasants the shortest road to Philippe% ille he seemed melancholy and disconetirted. .The wounded ho hoed the road cried, as they saw i ldpi pass,— There goes the 'stitcher of France. Ile perfectly heard these cries, whir!' % ere ivpratoil as ho passed along. The 51h, 6th. find 7th corps ~r ih,. 13,,,.%;111 artily are in full march front the banks of the Rhine to j 6., Pi ince 'Blocher ; vinve of these troops will pasi throttelt here. ... • liti I' S3F LS, 3v N E 21..---%Vt , have jast received the news of Buono loutc's abdication. This • moritioz there arrived here ii large detach meet of French deserters of all arms, who came . to join their Mug ; iriey all wore the %s bite cockade ; they tuade a part tit the corps of Vandainwe. THE AUSTRIAN FROCI,AIIATION. FROM THE IIEt!) QUARTERS AT TIEIDELREPO. et Frenchmen ! Twonty years trouble and misfortunes had oppres sed &my,' ; mates insatiable thirst of dominion and conquest. sshile depopulating and ruining France, had desolated the remotest countries, and the world saw with astonishment the diasters of the middle ages, te-produced in an enlightened age. " Europe ruse : one cry of indignation served to rally all na tions. •'• It depended on the Allied Powers in 1314, to exercise upon France a just vengeance which she had but too much provoked ; but great miniaiehs, united for an only and sacred cause—the re-establish- t them of peace in Europe, knew how to distinguish between the pro. winter olio) many evils and' the people, whom he had made use of to oppress the worl.l. " Tie Allied Sovereigns declared under the walls of Pa-is that they could never make either peace or truce with Napoleon Boonnparte. The capital ruse against the oppressor of Ett;ope : France, by a spoon.- neon, movement, rallied itself to the principles which were to restore a:id to enorantee to her liberty and peace. '['he Allied Armies entered Parrs u• friends. So many Nears of misfortune, the spoliation of so ri'my countries, the death of millions of brave men who (ell on the field of battle, or victims of the scourges inseparable from war, all was buried in it BUOMlparte solemnly abdicated a power which he had exercised hut for the misfortune of the would. Europe kid, from that time, no e:iemy more to combat. " Napoleon Buonaparte has re-appeared in France; be has fowni all rurope iwarins against him. Frenchmen ! it is for you to decide on peace or war. Europe desires peace with France. it makes war enly upon ihr Usurper of 14 French throne. France. by a d mitting NapH bod linonaparte, has overthrown the first basis on which its relations wnh ether. powers were ~ 1' 424 " Europe doe., not tvidi to encroach on the righter of any orticn ; but she will never silo* France under a Chief but lately proscribed by her. gelt, arfilin to threaten the repose of its neichbours. " Europe desires to enjoy the first benefit of pence ; it desires to dis arm. slid it cannot do this as long as Napoleon Buontipatte is on din throne of France. " Europe, in short, desires peace, and because it desires it. will never negrietate with &tit whom it revarili as a perpetual obstacle. to " Already in the plains of Tirnimut Heaven has confotindial this cris• mina.' enierpriza. The Allied Armies :.re going to pins the frontiers of Fmtice; they will protect the pencerible ei.izem; they will combat the, y.laiers of Buontip it tre ; they will treat as friends the provinces which shall declare against hint, and they will know nu other enemies than thr.e. who shall &airport his rause. " Head-quitters licirle!herg„Tune Q 3. 1A 15. Field Marshal Prince SCIEVVAIITZFNIIETIG, "Commander in Chief of the Imperial Austrian and Allied Armies un the Upper Rhine." IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ATIONAL REGISTER. HOUSE OF LORDS. Monday and Tuesday, the Bills were forwarded without debate. WEDNESDAY, JUNK 2R. The Royal Assent was given to the Loan, Roseberry Divorce, Post Office, Windsor Forest, and other Bills.—A message was received from the Regent, recommending an addition to the income of the Duke of Cumberland on his marriage. An address of c ncurrence was in return voted. The Earl of LIVERPOOL having moved the usual Vote of Credit to the amount of six millions, Lord G R ENV 11. L F. declared his fullest assent to the grant, and took that opportunity of expressing his sentiments on the signal anti glorious victory Rain ed by our great Commander. His Lordship, in the most eloquent terms, eulogised the merits of all concerned on that impor tant day, and concluded by observing, that the relations of the he roes who fell, must confess that their blood had not been shed in vans, if it purchased the permanent safety, tranquillity, and prosperity of their country and of Europe. It was to be hoped, that care would now be taken so to improve oursuccess as not to allow this great ob ject again to elude our grasp. If he could perceive all disposition am , n% their Lordships, thF nation in genera, or the Government, to remit our exertions, and to leave the great object unaccomplished ; if lie were to see.them inclined, from a spirit of premature accommoda tion, or false notions of mignanimity, from a shish immediately to relieve the country from its burthens, or from a desire on she other hand to/insist upon any thing which ought not in justice ;aid honour to be demanded ; if he were to see the Ministers of Government, from these or any other motives, pr.-pared again to give up our advantages, and leave Europe exposed to new wars and fresh convulsions, then, • and then only, would he say that the best blood of Britain had been shed in yam. But he had no reason to apprehend that this would be the case.—The motion was agreed to nem. dis. THUEADAY, JUNE 29. The Rnyal Assent was given by Commission to several public and private bills. The • Fi eeliold Estates Liability Rill was opposed as a dangerous in. novation both on the law and constitution, and ultimately rejeeted.— Adjourned. FRIDAY, JUNE 30. The Parish Apprentices Bill went through a Committee, was re ported, amd oidered to be printed. Fon;:rus St Arr. TR:IDE BILL. The Marquis of L NSDOW N moved that the Report of the Foreign Slave Trade Bill be brought up. The Earl of WESTMORLAND opposed the motion. on the ground that the crime against which it professed to provide was not even shewn to exist. His Lordship then moved, that the Revirt be received this day three months. The Marquis of LANsoowN surported the Bill. The Loa • CHANCELLOR Said he was surprise' such a gill could have passed the Commons., where there were persons acquainted with the West India laws and West Indian transactions. and he should feel it his duty to oppose it, a it had not been shewn how far the present law was insufficient to prevent the evil complained of. The Earl of HA R ROWRY supported the id. The Earl of More rON opposed the Bill. .Lojd Et.bartsoicou.;rl remarked on the save character of the Bill.