The National Register. — London, England, 1813-11-14 00:00:00

"TIT 16NA L It E.6lSt our Iteade:;'s by the ingenuity dis.p'ayed in Ferverting truth, and in wining signal defeats into brilliant advantages! A mail from Lisbon an ived yesterday morning, with let ters and Fapers to the ist. Of cooise they have not brought such late intelligence from our army as we have received from Passive.. littell!..tence has been 'received at Tarragona from the Adriatic, stating, that we have . taktin in I.issa a ship of. the 'line, a frigate, and a smaller ship, and that hopes are enter- taified of the naval foto: at Trieste and Venice falling into our hands. " *nit R PiCONA, OcT. way of the Adriatic we have the follow ing infportant cosunamication. The provinces of Istria and Croatia had risen en mane against the tyrant. '!'he Austrian nag *Weil in the ports of Fiume and Re, and almost in the whole Adriatic. coast; in the port ot the Lisa were taken a ship, a frigate, :aid a French hregantine, and it is expected that, in a short time, three of the former and tour of the second, which are in Venice and Tricst, will share a similar tate. - The Austrian General Nngent, . with 2'2,004J men and some Croats, has defeated 40,000 French, whom, by a combined movement, they attacked near 'freest asd took from them one cannon, much ammunition, and 800 men. We :are assured that th.. Bavarians, twenty• three thousand . strong, have joined the " LtsitoN, OeT. SO.—The Allied Army is going to he divided into' tour corps, and Marshal lteresford will, it is Said, command one of thrm. computed ot the.:id aid 6th divisimu. • ‘, I kit the loth the Great Lord, Marshal Brresford, and their Ad jutants, visited the positions of the army ; similar visits hive usually beem the precursors anew events and continued triumphs." • • ••• RE MEAT OF BONAPARTE AND HIS ARMY ACROSS Tilt: RHINE. • Wednesday, French papers were received to the 7th. in stant. They contain a bulletin, dated October 31, giving an account of BONA PA AT E'S retreat from Erfurt tr:? Frank fort, and claiming a victory over the united 'Bavarian and Austrian army in the neighbourhood of the latter city. This army, commanded by. General WAXER, had marched from Branau, in order to cut off BON AP A RTE'ill his retreat from Lcipsic to Frankfort, and that object, it appears, had been very nearly accomplished. • The bulletin estimates General \VREDE'S force at Go or 70,000 men. On the 29th, the French were met at Gelenhausen by the advanced .guard of this army, about 5000 or 6000 strong, which. was driven back og Hanau, where the main body had assembled. On the following day a.battle took place in that neighbour hood, which is stated to have terminated in the defeat of thus Allied Army, with the loss of 10,000 men, including 6000 prisoners, several colours and pieces of cannon". The loss. of the French as usual, diminished, and is on this occasion,-,. reduced to the singular disproportion of from 400 to 500. . men.. Though such statements cannot be credited, it is probable that the enemy had the advantage in this affair, since we find that he effected his retreat to Frankfort, but we are peruatled that.the loss on both sides has been nearly equal. BoN AP A LITE does not pretend to have pursued the Allies, who, lie says, retreated towards Aschaffenburgh, and thus left the road to Fr ankfoit open to him. The head-. quarters ever e established at Frankfort on the evening of the 30th. I3v subsequent unofficial accounts iu the French pa pets, we learn, that early on the ea instant, BON A P RTE entered Mayenee, and his army, or its remains, stated at 100,000 men, crossed the [thine ; so that no French force. except in fortresses or as prisoners, exists on the right bank of that river DAvoust's corps cannot eaaily escape, and the deliverance of German\ may thus be considered as com pletely effected : an event which, it cannot be doubted, will quiet, but the police hack never been more active. I the deliverance of Gerinaii may thus be considered as corfl.• . ! pleti•lv efrected ; an event which, it cannot be doubted, will The French aceOuni of the battles of Leipsie 'will be ! speedily be followed by toe entire libeiat.on of every other. ,round in another putt or this Paper, and way amuse lj part of the Confluent. The Allied armies from the El l ie , - • NOV. 14. • Being on his d.lOll-hed alfor ha% ing e'itiverted numb rs of • I'avois to ihr Cliri•iian faith, he imjiii , .ed from his attendants, how many intl.- Cel• ate IloW rettlitiChlt , lii the t:11% )" They answered, just geven teer."--" Thanks be to 6' tl," vxc kilned he, 44 kir there were only so mans Chri. , iars in it wino I utidertook the (barge of this are " Maros.% si the llissionit: les who t► as t• the cointifits of their native hind to, work in for( ign coontrie., and among ['agar's, to the propag Ilion ut the Gus p I, !nay look up to thIA remuneration their trouble. God stn - ? may °Want U. !ill the It hole utover.e is bout d n. one faith tha of Caiipt.-1739. The remains of the brave General Wife were laoded at l'ort”notith, from on board g man of war. The sun rises at 7 h. 44 min. sets at 4 U. 2'2 min. High water mom. at 9 h. sti rum. afrrrii at 10 h. 25 min. 18. Thisriday --rile dedication of the Ba.ilica of St. Peter and St. Paul at Mom.. The cerem.ffiv %To. p; I formcd by S. Sil vest e Blab of Kn i t: Cha , le. I. at I)oiiite. Lae, Scotland. • The Stun ti-es at 7 16.40 min. sets at 4h. 20 min. High water morning at 30 h. 51 nun. afternoon at 11 li. 21 min. 19- Fridng.--St Elizabeth, daughter of the King of Hungary ; she from her e!ohllitanl was nee;lll(,oieti to an the exerrikes of piety. Sli.• was mariOnt to the Landgrave tit Hesse, and, allot. Id• death. entered 110101 E the Nuns of St. Frantic, and stied A. D. 1;!:37.--162. John Felton execrien for the murder of the Duke id The Sun rises at 7 h. 41 mm sets at 4 li. liigh water mo•si. ut 11 h. 48 nuin. after". time. TO. . 4 4141(1a1.-• St. F. lilt ~f Valois, a small town to Fik.ce, ;shoot 4.4 - miles from Paris, and in the difice.e of•Neatix : with St. -1111 "I . 313- tho, lie founded the order of the T i witariap-rtgoilar-cation, for the re demption of ciptives anoin.^ the ha , teirioi!s of Algter's, Timis, Fez and oiltur Moor. f iitrica ; lots ing riven :t(liairahle proofs o f zeal. courage, and humility, in prortiring the filter's• of others, his soul was pet free fro m %)thi sol,l Cll''S and t.:l.'s of the body ann. dent. ,1'212. Also St. Ed mood, King of the Ka.t Aif2le.. pot to death by Ow Danes in the s ear 8 - 0.-1759. Admiral 11.iAke's victory oter she French in the Bay of Quibertot. The 'sun rises at 7 h. 12 min. sets at 4 11. 13 min. Higlivrater morn. at 0 h. t 3 mitt. afternoon :WO h. 36 min. PKIC F. OF ST '4liS NESTE3DAY. prrfeni. con. fp per Ce:ff. NitYr per relt. Ited 1..;5;. ()muffin' T . . THE NATIONAL REGISTER. ton Don, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER i t. AR RIVAL OF • IIUONAPARTE AT PAR IS -EXPM I ED .SEIZURE OF ALL PRIVATE BANKS. W E were last night favoured with the perusal of a letter from Paris of the 9th instant. Buonaparte had on that day artived.in that capital, his usual unexpected manner, and every thing had been thrown into bustle and confusioti. however, shortly after the first emotions of surplice, the-t;)r por of dread pervaded every class, an immediate meeting of the Senate was talk cd of, and sact likes more e4tensive titan at any other period, both in men and in motley were anticipated. • The supposed immediate rause of BUON APA RT journey to Paris, was the refusal of the bankers and monied men, to accommodate him with a loan. Ills rage on the receipt of the intelligence is represented as . having exceeded all hoards ; he dertOunced vetigr•ance against them all, as a pack of .concealed tratOrs in the intereNts of England; and no doubt is entertained but he will seize the money by military force, as he ! . .as done its fieriner instances. In the mean time the -bankers are tak ing th& necessary nieasures to ward off the Mow. - Paris was quiet, but the police had .never been wore active. 1 , _729 I •