The National Register.
London, England, 1813-11-28 00:00:00

1" •

1 • -Alimmommo•77-7, .
rejoicing, at the 'public expeive ; but I want every one Who woorit
pillage and plunder, that the be.ivie.t penalties will be inflicted
upon them. . [Ciecidate this].
ORANGE BOVEN.
Holland is free !-- The Allies advance upon Ulretcbt.--
The English are invited.--The French fly on h I sides.--The sea.
is open.—'Trade revives.---Party spirit has ceased.--What has been
sidiefrd is forgiven and torgotten.— Men of consequence and con,i•
Oration are called to the Government.—The Government invites
the Prince to the soveriguty.—We join the Allies, and force the
enemy to tine for peace. The people are to have a day of rejoicing,
at the public expense, witlhnit being allowed to pliinder or to commit
any exec's.--trey one renders thank.; to God.—Old times ars
returned.7-014A NGE BO VEN !

TUESDAFS LONDON GJZETTE.

This Gazette contains dispatches from Lord Cathcart, of the
19th nit. from Sir Chalks Stewart, (tithe titst, and from the Earl
of Abertievn, of the 22d, all chiefly relating to the splendid svictes-
rlo at Leipsie, and the arrant;e:eetsts made fur the pursuit of the
enemy's army. The dispatches of Lord Cathcart being very long,
and principally descriptive of the battles of Leipsic, we are only
able to extract from them a few facts, whirl' have not before met
the puld:e eye. The other dispatches are given in full.
Lord Cathcart, atter describing the battle of the 1 nth, states,
" that Buonaparte continued to hold Leipsig, and the villages con-
nected with the suburbs, a ith a strong rear-guard towards the Allies.
He seeuas to have counteO upon the presence of the Saxon Electoral',
Family, and the s,licitations of the inhabitants to preserve the city,
to gain time, and to resd(' for his own security, but lie was &sp.
pointed. The I.:nip:col. Alexander received a flag of tine., sent in
the name of. the King of Saxony, offering to capitulate to save the
town. His Imperial Masi( sty gave his answer aloud, in the lwaring
of many Inneh•ed officers. with reno.rkable force and dignity ; he
said, in substaece, " that an army in pursuit of a flying enemy, and
in the hour of victory, could not be stopped a moment by considera-
tions for the town ; that, therefore, the gates must he inneediately
opened, and, in that ease, the most strict discipline should be ob-
scrved; that if the German troops in the place chose to join their
countrymen in this army, they should 1w received as brothers ; but
t tat he considered any proposal sent, white Napoleon was at hand,
as extremely suspicious, a. be well knew the enemy he had to deal
with ; that as to the King of Saxony pet sunnily, who had taken a
line of determined hostility, he gave no answer, anu declinel utakiog
any communication !!' 1 ord Cathcart states, that nearly'
half a million of soldiers fought in the tremendous battle of Leipsie,
which his Lors4hip justly considers as " one of the most extensive
and generally'engaged that ever took place,* at least in modern his-
tory." Of the conduct of the Allied Sovereigns his Lordship
speaks in the the;
terms of commendation., particularly of the
distinguished- heroism of the Emperor Alexander': " this (says his
Lordship) is' the eighth geucral action, seven of them conithanded by
the Ruler of France, in which have seen the Emperor Aleitander
in the lield_at the head of his army ; as usual, unmindful of posonal
dan:ter, he 'appioached every colarms, animating the officers awl
men by his presence and example, and, by n few' ellergetic words,
touching the' chords whicli produce the strongest effects 'on the
Minds of Ktissian soldiers, confidencCin the Supreme Being, resig-
nation to His Will, and atiachnient to tack Sovereign." " Ex-
cinsive of the King of Saxony and his family, the following ars
among time must distinguished prisoners: —Comte de Houberg,
Baron de Hokorn, Prince Emile de I [cord, Baden and 'Hessian Ge.
nerals ; Generals Count Lanriston,. thesuai.n, Delmas, Regeier,
Anbt y, Charpeutier; General of DiVision Krasinski , Prince Pools=
towsky, drowned ; Bony, Bertrand,' Latour 11LitibOurg, dead of his
wounds."
•

Divateh from Lieutenant-General the Ma. Sir C. Stewart, dated
Leipsic, Oct. '2l, 1813.
MY Lott n---1 have the honour to acquaint your Lordship, that,
I►y intelligence received from Cou►►t Tolitoy's corps, which was
left to watch the force muter General Gouvitin St. Cyr, in garrison
the enemy finding the army bad moved away, corn-
i.nsive operation on.Cou►.t Tolstoy, winch they-have
'WI some success, ahe IA as much overpowered I►v
has taken up a position at Pcterswalde, by the last
have the honour to be,
(Sig►ted) CHARLES STEWART.
;lose a report I reecivod from Cokinel Cooke, of
hawse lAA:bat:4l on the 13th inttaut.

at 13res(leo,
roomed an otti.
li►llowethi) wi
umbers, He
accounts. Ili
P. S. t lack
the operation