The National Register.
London, England, 1813-04-04 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL RECIATER.

are included in-the general pardon, but are to remain prisoners
until the conclusion of hoslilities. There are likewise several
Proclamations rAldressed by the National Representatives of
Prussia, assembled at Breslaw, to their fellow citizens, calling
upon them to as,ist their country in its dangers, tini contri-
bute to its deliverance by their personal services, or by fur-
nishing horses, arms, or provisions. An order, signed Fre-
derick enjoins all the young men who have attained
their twentieth year to wear the-Prussian National Cockade.
A cabinet order from his Prussian Majesty ordain:: the raising
an extraordinary volunteer corps.

Extract of a private letter f►-om llamburgh, March so.—
"It is no longer a crime to write to you by the direct way;
our deliverers are here, and have proclaimed our former li-
berty and independance. The inclosed paper will give you •
an account of the whole, to which 1 will add a few particulars.
Oo the 16th and 17th we heard the cannonading of the
Russians and French, till the latter were driven from Derge-
dorf and V ierland across the Elbe. The Russians having no
infantry and only two field-pieces, could not prevent their
crossing. In the mean time, we fluctuated between hope
and fear, as our friends were not strong etiouOr to cut them
off entirely, and the French might retreat to our city, all for-
mer accounts of their having passed the Elbe at Ortlet►burg
being without foundation. Frotn time to time we received
news from Berged.of by the piquets of the Burgher guard,
which had been posted at that place, till at length on the
17th, at five o'clock in the afternoon, a troop of Cossacks

gallopped into the town, and weie received with the utmost
joy. The Ryssyn Commander having declared to the Deputa-
tion of his M nicipality that he would not acknowledge the
French authority, and that he knew Itamburgh only as a

'aase Town under the old senate, the former were obliged to
resign their functions, and seven members of the senate were
appointed. (.)n the same morning the inscription on the
Town I-louse :—• Tribunal premier instance,' was cut away, and
every body began to manifest their joy. French spies,- disgui-
sed Duuaniers, and rascals of this description, weie maltreated
and arrested.' In the evening the populace paraded the
streets in full joy, and called for lights whereever they did not
End any; but there was no riot. On the le th, an immense
crowd went to Meet the Russian warriors, and a deputation
of the old Senate repaired to the country-house of Senator
Koch, to receive the Russian Commander. At two o'clock
they returned to the city. I can assure you that I never
felt such joy ; tears sparkled in every eye. The Cossacks
Livoucked in the streets, and tables were set out for them in
the Irengfernshcg ‘vith meat, &c. The Colonel and all his
Officers were expected at the play in the evening, where

Kotzebue's Russian in G0'111411.1/, and a small Opera were per-
formed, and every allusion in it to our deliverers was receiv-
ed with marks of joy. At seven o'clock the Colonel appear-
ed, and immediately the band struck up our national air,
composed to the tune of " God save tlw King," When he
went home, the populace took the horses from the carriage,
and drew him to his house. The city was brilliantly
iilutiti-
nated spontaneously, even manufactories and warehouses.—
Our city has quite the appearance of a camp, the Cossacks
are both within and without ; their appearance is singular,
and many ofthem have decorated themselves with the insignia
of the Legion of Honour; their horses are covered with the
saddles of French, Saxon, and Bavarian soldiers. The old
constitution of Hamburgh is re-established, and the citizens
have to day their first meeting."
It is reported that an English force is to be sent to Hano-
ver, and that the Duke of CVNIBERLAND Or CAMIBRIPQE
will take the counuand.

}.IRISTQL .1-1 L. NT. • •
While this demagogue was in London, on the business of hit
election petition, be sojourned at the Brack Eagle, en obAcore
public-house in Water Lane. Here-he was wont to collect an an.
dience of coal-heavers, glass-blowers, -and other persons,-of 2.110
same stamp, about him, and reh?arse to them the speeches he It d
made, or intended to make, to the Committee of file Iloase of
Commons. Improved by this splendid practice, it seems lte has
since his defeat been a similar course-at'Bristol, &c..en-
tteavouring to incite his wretched and ignmaot •bpa rev* to violence
and tumult. Such a man 011;M to be eu;ii-it..41 --lie kas
abundontmatter for ti;ty criminal pi oscenti(ini. and din.
ge.rous to society.—(From The Stviri:4' Ff. the mien! sh.)

Extract of a private letter from llavt:ria received vesterday )
At Munich, a Connell of State has been to determine upon
the measures and line of condnot to he pursued. The PH INCH
MITA?. strong!" ;aged imitating the enaraple of Austria, to make a
peace upon solid gwinds, and the liberation of Germany from
French influence, the fundamental artielt s Iht roof, and to tal.e an
indrpeotlent line of contact. The KING and the Aliniittur
inorcrnmts, were for confirming :lair pro.ent connue
firms, without any eliaitge. The discussion got iA arm, so much so,
that tin/ PnixcE was put under arrest. 11:is measure had ro
sooner transpired, than the Burghers flew achls, and liberated the
PRlNCE.—Charier.

Wednesday night, Paris Papers to the 28th uit. were re-
ceived. ..,Re ON AP r WTI: had not then left Pink, no fat firer
notice of his intention to depart is given. The arrests con-
tinue at Vienna. Doctor SC:IN Et DEn, who distingu;shed
himself in the insurrection in the Tyrol, during- the last war
between France and Austria, and several Officers of distigc-
lion, have been sent to the fortress of t'l►nntz.

A mail from Cadiz has arrived, bringing papers to the 10th
instant. A change of Regency has taken place, by which
the Conde De Chincon, Archhishop ofTolledo (a Member
of the loyal Bourbon family), is placed at the head of the
Government. This change has arisen from a determination
on the part of the Cortes to carry into effect their resolution
for abolishing. the Inquisition ; a reform which, however or-
sential to the true interests, rights, and liberties of the people,
appears to be so unpopular in Cadiz, that the late Regents
thought they should endanger the public tranquility by en.
forcing the decree for the abolition. The new Regents are
appointed especially, as possessing the firmness of purpose
which the others wanted on this bead.

On Friday his Royal Hight Tess the PRINCE REGENT held
a Levee at Carlton.flouse, which was attended by all the
Royal Dukes, the Duke of BauNswicK, the great Officers
of State, &c.—Among the presentations was that of the
Earl of MoIRA, who took leave on going to India.
Miss SYDNEY, who has pci formed with great success at
Brighton and Windsor, will in the ensuing week make her
curtsey to a London audience, at the Lyceum. It' is ru-
moured in the theatrical world, that the play in which she
will appear is " The Honeymoon." 'The spriy hay Volatile is
said to be the character which she will sustain. This part
is hardly worthy of her talents; but her performance will
not fail to afford a high treat to the audience. The ad..
mires of ToaiN have as yet hardly seen VoMae in the
hands of an acticss possessing beauty, elegance and vivacity,
sufficient to give it that importance which the author wished
to rest on it.

The battle between Moiincnx and Carter took place on Friday,
ab,iut six miles from Banbury.—la the first five or six rounds Moli-
ncnx hal the advantage, but haying received a severe blow be
expressed an inclination to give in.—By the advice of his second
and others he was induced to continue the battle. Tie succeeding
rounds were in favour of Carter, until the 17th, when Molineux bit
Carter a tiementOns blow on the head, which, it is supposed, broke
a blood-veisel ; he, in consequence, save n the COlittB4
battle labted