The National Register.
London, England, 1813-06-13 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER. • •

Lauristen, and General Reynier's corps, bad n,arei.ed upon IN cu-
mark : thus our advanced guard is within seven leaunes of Breslau..
• On the 29th, at ten in the- inornititr, Count Schoevalott, A ide•de-
camp of the Emperor of Russia, and General Kliest, a Prussian
General of Division, presented thems'elves at the athaneed posts.
The Duke of Vieenze went to fit'gociate (park;..eittir) with th. in.
It is believed that this interricw is relative to a ne_ociation of an
atrn Bice.

We have accounts from our fortresses, all of which are in the best
sito+tti,;n.

The works uhieh t'efended the field of battle of Wurt•lien arc
vtry considerable; the eoemy had, therefore, the gicatest conti-
ileikee in their entrenchments. An idea of them may he formed,
when it is knov n t! at they siert the lah.:nr )rya;) wof Lunen
during three mouths, tat the RllCsfaiv4 have been labouring on this
position, %%bleb they considered nnattaekable, since the month of
February.
It appearg that Crmeral Wittgenstein has given up the command
of thi eoinliinol army; it is tit:l-mai Ilarelay dc Tully ssho coin-
tivits‘ls it,

The army is mere in Vie fittest country possible. Silesia is a con-
tinued garden, in which the army finds the greatest abundance of
every thing.
PARIS, JUNE letter, dated the 30th of May, annommes
thAt liam4orgh is our power.
LeCters from Copenhagen state, that the Pi ince Royal has set out
for Norway, in ()Her to rot himself at the head of the army des-
tined to defedd that coontry in case of attack.
FRONTrEItS 14 SAXON V, MAY !.'.—The Russian GCller,ll
An:erode Int• given op the command of his corps, because he was
di,satistied at b:ing tinder the conmulnd of General Blue cr.
Cu %cow, May i .--The Polish corps d'armee, molt r the order of
Piinee Poniatow ski, which at his ictreat into .00r department
SralTely alllolllited to 3,000 men, now consists of 1.1,000 who are in
the heNt co:ciition. The artistry belonging to it is not numerous
but there are 5,000 eaval y. well mountel. According to the hitch
14tence which has reached us, this corps d'ar.i.ce ht. reeci% ell per-
inis,7'on to pass through the Austrian S:ates, and t. ro,Tet: to the
ce of their desti.oiliOn.
VIENNA, MAY G. -TLey tar.. here of an a!,:ni3tice between the
belligeri ; they evetr go so far as to state 1:w caurdit ions of
which are all very anvantagcons to the French, which could not
be otherwi-e at the end of so many brilliant victories.
LEIPSIC, MIV 'c.a.—Marshal the Duke of Reggio's corps has
been detached trout the grand armv, to wateh dire(t!y noon Ber-
lin, so that is probahlt we shall learn almost at the same time, that
the Fiend' armies occuvy Berlin and Brcs'aw, the two principal
towns of the Pro-,iao monarchy. The Prussians, who had a mo-
ment's enthusiasm, e.re now discouraged by defeats, which no tnture
advantages Call iJahllee.

The Polish anti Saxora troop, which arc returning front the en-
virons of Cracow, hale alreadv pa-sed tl,c circle of Znalin, in Mo.
rivhi they iii' quickly join the conywror4, who advance, in
consequence of which, the ill Le spared pail of that journey they
would otherwise have had-to make.

Several Saxon regi.i.ents area forming. ; it is to he presumed, that
our corps d'arriti.c will Ii more nuntcruits iA this campaign than
the preceding one.
[This paper cont.:jug an uninteresting diliateli from 6eur:al
Von Foy, relative to the t:lking of Castro Urdeale, the main fact:4
have been already before the public.]

11A7l13URG1l MAIL.

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r •
311

HAMTIURGIt, MAY SC.—Yesterday We beard a brisk fire from
the side of Zollen-peeled: we soon knew that the French had
al the poses, and were pnr:qiing the enemy in the direction •
of Hoitienhurg. Tawaids evening we saw several b.sttalioni enter,
which occupied the piddle stpiareg acid most important posts...—.
(Journu' du Department dcs Douches de t'Elbe, June 1.)
Si.—A moment has not this dad passed, ‘sithout our seeing

fresh F.erch 'roops enter cur walls. .
At four in the afternoon, their Excellencies the Marshal Prince
of Ei k:auhl, Govcr.wr, and L'entenant-General Vandamme, re-
viewed thirty-five battalions of French infantry
Ti e ititiatants have not recovered fend the astoniShment. It
would be difficult to determine %did' surprised them the must, the
fine eppcararce of these troops, or their number. There was in
effect it gte.it diticreiwe bet %% een whit •they saw, and what was re-
fated to them of the physical weakness of the French battalions.
We will immediati ly s-ive some details rt•-speeting the manners,
and acts i.f the a'''tiventurers who have just left us. Towns,
which, like us, have had the misfortune to possess these liberators
of nations, know how dearly it costs them.
rile Russians had only tune to save their persons, and were not
happily able to follow their custom of destruction and fire
We found 1.50 cannon in the Marine Arsenal, amid nearly BO upon
the ramparts. All the estahlishments are in the best stale.
The works constructed to make Hamburgli a place d'armes are
very considerable. All military men arc astonished at them, and
mow consider Ilamburgli as a strong place.
By the decision of his Excellency Marshal Prince Eckmuhl, Go-
vomit.. Gem rid, it is ordered to every inhabitant of liarnhurgh,' to
bring without the least delay to the gent,..ral direction of Police—
Ev;:ry libel. pamphlet, foreign or not authorised gazette, carrica-
titres, portraits, pieces in vet.- e, &c. &c. published or introduced
since the eLth of February, of the current year. Every indlyidual.
who shall delay in submitting to this order, or who shall not entirely
fu:li! it, by retailling any of the objects, the giving up of which is
pret.cribett, shall be prosecuted with rigour. . -
The Director-General of Police,
• D't% 17 BIG NOSE.
In execution of the orders of his Excellency the Marshal Prince
of Bektnuld
Every stranger residing in Hamburgh is ordered to present him-
self, within vl hatters, at the general direction of •police, for the
purpose of legitimatizing himself, and obtaining pc unission, should
there be reason for sojin:rning :
Evers howsekeeper, lodger, or tavern-keeper, is forbidden to aU.
ford any assylmn to a stranger, who has not received permission to
remain at I f ,e4burgh.

The old ordinan;•es concerning the movements of travellers are
again in v►gour. Every bre.wl► slr►ll be strictly prosecuted and Ott-
The Director-General of Police,
ll..a►burrh, May 31. D'AUBLONOStI;