The National Register.
London, England, 1814-02-13 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL IiEGiSTEIL

100

co t on_,.wwnwp sins k tiirAtbj4.:44 t, h4,1/040t,t,t0.tinietell.,
• •• • ' 4*-#'` • . . -"
• - •
Letters from Sens, datetilhe Ist inct Announce that the C4oasiicks.
who had re appeared in that tows, had been twain driven from it
• 1r
witli muskier:tide loss,
Ili= Majesty, King-Joseph, yestt;rday reviewed in the Court of.,
the i',6lace of the Thuilleries several corps of eavatry,•infantry, and
artillery. The greater part of these troops has marched for the
iniel Tht cavalry wat mmicroui. •

- -
Pants, .FER. fr.--Iter Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent,
tool a voile stills morning in the garden of the TintilleHes, on the
terrace. neat the water: B;4' was with the MOO of Rome and King
Joseph. Letters from Chitlona-sur-Manse advise, that his Excel-
hte). the Duke of 'Vanillin); and General Seba:liani. entered that
town with their (wpm on the morning•of the Id.
Pants, t: em C).—The work: for the construction of palisades for
the barriers of Paris, •redouble aetiNity. Those of Italy. of the
&e. will he finished to-day. They ate opening-port-h9les in
palisades place cannot) in batteries in them.
Paiats, here 7.--By. virtue of a command from his Daninence
Cardival ',airy,- public prayers were put up yesterday in all the
churches of Paris, to intreat from God the prosperity of the arms of
his Majtsty t':e Esuperar • and . King, against the •invasion of the
French territory by the Allied )Powers. .
Ye.lertiay, the Gth, the pallisades of the barriers, which have been
mentioned in the Journal de Paris, were to be finished. To-day
some little harriers will be finished, which arc called false barricts,
because they serve only for foot passengers. At each of these last
- barriers an aillet,• 18-inClies wide, hasbeen made, o that only one
peraou ran pass at a time.. ,
Pam's, F. 7.—Letters of the 6th, in the morning, were to-day
received. •NA event of importance had passed-in the army; the
Emperor continned•to enjoy the best health. The second division
_ from the army in• Spain arrived today in Paris, and Kill to-morrow
begin its march Air the army of his Majesty. Versailles and the
• environs of Paris continue to fill with troops °fah arms.
We have already described the vast system of defence of the en-
closure of Paris, •on at; extent of more than 13,000 toises. ln the
interior every hand was •tanykyed in the fabrication of arms. It
seems as, if wood, iron, and steel had no other 11SC: and the sources
of iodastry and the ..ecrets of science no other application. The
Place dos l'ogges is, as it was twenty year: ago, converted into a ma-
imfactory for the eonsiruction of artillery. Forges have been
established under the halls of
,the public Markets. Other vast
edifices, which have for a time chattaed their destination' are pro-
vided with every thing prope.:• to form military hospitals. A call
has been made oil all citizens to furnish linen for bandJges. Neither
the means of deflates nor of 'sum:or-will be wanting, in case of au •
attack.
• Pants. Fee B.—The second division of the army of Spain, of
which ammtuteed the march yesterday, arrived the' day before
yesterday 'at Versailles; finer troops and better disposed are no
wh*re to be found ; they arc eager to nreet the co, my. The army
of his \laic*. the Empernr rec'eive's every day new nintl:t-eiments.
All the ho compose this army are animated by the best
Tl•ey far their country in the presture of their So-
vereign.
,What more noble motion can there be to inflame their
courage! When they hear the signal t'or battle.. they recollect that
their families their friends, and all France have their eyes upon
them;
•The works undertaken for the defence of Paris are at length-comp
'Octet,. The intelligence and activity employed in their execution,
do ninch himour to the peraona charged with them. - The artillere-
is ready aa well as :the harnesses,•and every thing is ready to place
it in battery. The brave pupils of the Polytechnique school have
Uffered to serve, mul they arc already sufficiently exercised.--'They
are establishing, at. the eXtremities of the bridge of Cliaranton, (a.
Tillage a league from Patis,) palisades, similar to those which were
constructed at the barriers of the capital.

citA LONS-Stln-Nl4n Nn, JAN r..-The sudden arrival of the Em.'
peror at Ilriciiiic had disconcerted the projects of the enemy upon
Ames and Nugent- • Blucher's corps :Aimed much, in the affair be
flit Y9tb. and a* penetrated, notwithstanding all the resistants it
could make. Since .tlfris morning, infantry, cavalry, and artillevy,!
)rave not ceased to arrive. It is. certain Oat seine Cossacks yester-:
day had occupied the commune of V(try-.le-llrule ; they siviitietl to'
time 'Mayor to remit Mein a cbotrilmtion.witlaka feu; Trouts V.
prinn6ed than; 4itt in'theltibmi time theinliabitant.4 fouttd means.:
to inform- the Cuoinlandant-Geheral. of Vefri olka
nr-
mm rent '.s4-a•ilettidn'nent
.or 1141411'14nOrs1,4CpoOpanied:
i.sW, the NatiostarGoittitd of- the trltis of irctev Sulasildsl ill its
• -4.4.• • 1,. • •

FEB. 13.

.xtrivaLzo 116 parsZoic lire.; detachment fired a few musket shots.
The Cossacks then shewed- oud: were attacked with
much initietti6l;ity. Alitint a patter of -them were killed, others
%sounded, and a great Lumber taken prisoners. The inhalitants
of Why-le-Brute effectually seconded, and thus concurred to the
defence and the delivrauce of their territory. An old man, ti 2 years
of are, killed a.Cossack with a musktt-Ahot.
Parties of the enemy chewed themselves on the side of Helm°.
rut measures were taken to clear the country of tLein.
• Thu detil;.ls of the Argenne are occupied by our troops.
can equal the insolence of the enemy's troopft. At St.
Dozier the soldiers talked openly of the project of dismembering
Fraoce. _ _

Fin pas:lige of troops and -artillery continue. Our
magazines are tilling. Though all the houses are full of soldiers,
the must perfect good order prevails in the city.
Bat Nit, JAN. 3t.--It was not merely a rear-guard, it was the
army et General 131ucher, 40,000 stroll?, which was here '‘‘ hen it
was.attacked on the 29th by our army. The action was very ‘1.:11111.
The enemy left the grand avenue which leads to the easily, the
streets, the squares, and the orchards, covered with his deal. Cis;
loss is at least 4000 men, exclusive of prisoners. General Bluelicr
did not kMuw that the Emperor was ‘iith the army. N. de liar-
denberg, nephew uf the Chancellor of Prossia, and Connoandant of
the head-quarters, was made prisoner; General Blucher ;-as then
coming on foot from the castle with his staff. Ile was himself on
the point of being taken prisoner. The enemy, to check the pur-
seit of the French, set tire to the houses of the great Street, NV hick
was the finest in the town. There are few of our citizens who have
not suffered personal violence during the short stay of the enemy,
and not one who has not been stripped of all he pwsessed. Our
army has pursued the enemy till within three leaglivs of Bat-stir-
Aube. It is live, numerous, and full of ardour. Ihe different
bridges on the 4%ube are repairing.—( Feb. 3.)

FRENCH FUNT)4..-.-•Feb. 3, 51 atieg, 50 cents ; Feb. 4, 49 fr.;
Feb. 5, fi fr. 73 c.; Feb. 6, 49 fr. '25 c.—VEn. 8, sa. 25c.

DUTCH PAPERS.

GENE.RAL ORDER OF THE GRAND ARMY or THE AI,LI E 5.
lleadlnatters, Aloonbeliard, Jan.. 11.

At this moment, when the nrmy is i.lvancing upon the French tcr-
rite I think it my duty to remind the Commanders of corps. of 'the
Orders which preceded that movement, and to enjoin them to redoubles
their zolil fur the maintenance of order and discipline : they will exact
tie same anew ion, under a responsibility the most extensive, from all
Commanders of regiments, battalions, &c. tl r tr chi's will make the
st onr,c of war bear as lightly ;is possible on the inhabitants; and. on
no account moist they exact more than the fixed marching allowance.
The conduct and exact discipline of the soldier must fulfil the so-
lemn engagement enteted into by the Allied ..rlonarchs, in their Decla-
ration to The French people, must convince them that we do not maLe
war upon pion. and !lilt we are now in the /nicht of them only tO con-
quer peace, and to enable them to participate of its hlessinr.s. The
army. in tinitMe to its wen-proved valour the most cevere
will fix the ark:nation of its (Iwo age, mid that if generations to come.
The Commandants of corps will repeat to their troops the order that
the must severe punishment will be inflicted on every offender, as dile
to the liormir of the . army entrusted to may command ; they will also
every where announce, tli.it cecry inimbitant out of uniNirm.
with arms in his hands, being only to he considered in such case as a
malefictor or assassin, shall be. judicially condemned us such, and
pitvished with death.
town, city, or village, the inhabitants of which skid oppose any
resistance,, and commit any acts of hostility, shall be razed, and reduced
to ashes.

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