The National Register.
London, England, 1814-02-20 00:00:00

116

TIIE NATIONAL REGISTER.

it ~.ertfol. It grieves me, that I cannot spate you the participatioo
of ail the evils and inconveniences inseparable from war; but I will
do every thing in my vwer to !lighten its Wakens. We will not
degrade ourselves by-taking vengeance for the enoimitiet perpe-
trated by your hands in our countries ; we make war against him
cloue who wishe% to render it everlasting. I am going to abolish
the most hateful of your imposts, the consolidated duties, and the
impost on salt. mud moderate that on registration : may I, for your
sake e.peeially, wave inhabitants of Lorraine, be the means of
causing the gvod old time. to return, width west. enjoyed by your
ancestors under the gent e and partadal government of your Dukes.'
THIRD BULLETIN OF Tilt ARMY BEroat wtmuuncar.
" fle,idluartcr, of Hie (kn. in Chief of the Polish
Army at Pinneoere, before liamburgh.
44 On the night between the Ist and 2t! (nth and i•lth) of Ja-
nuary, the advanced guard of General Markow drove back all the
French posts to the entrenchments of the Sternschanze, and other
works near Altona. Tic loss of the enemy. io killed, wounded,
prts.n. rs, was con-ideraide. Our out-posts established them-
'eves opposite to hi* rnhenelnnents, whereby his posts at ands-
be and llarmberk being surrounded, they as well as the posh of
Shill beck and f• II back On this occasion, as well as on other
d.sys, more skirmishes took place, all to the advantage of our troops,
who killed and took prisoners s cousidembk. Humber of the enemy.
4g 01 the Bth (zoth) Count Stroganoff took aii the villages before
tidachitrg.. Gen Sel,co t•clinschinikok who was posted at Orb-
sem% r ler, aftutded all the :assistance he could iu this attack ; the
te•-•: tut' which was, that the enemy lust the whole of the villages
ticiu environs of Haarhurg, as well as the island of Moorvrarter.
i.e Ili,. ps rots Gin t 8 co::01-01 penetrated into tie ton n of Haar-
!g, at.!: th. re spiked uiee casinos!: ef 1 1-1:•• caiz bre. text worn.
ill; the an attempt on 048 Aarder ; last the admira-
hfc st.-st:•s!c.• (;en.Schenstschusehinil.ett, and a flank movement
mace b) C nett Stool:m.(41, caused him to retire with precipitation,
roil to lea.t four pieces of caution in the possession of the
The I-ss or the * newsy boss. dO. was ‘e.y coosiderable :we took
pri-oners 1 Aires, and rlOO !oldicrs, and the number of his killed
nod %mooted was very great."

FOURTH OF THE ARMY BtrortE HANIBURGII.
66 Head cillarte.rs oft e neral in Chief of the l'ulesh
A illy at Pitineberg, berme
" The CI niniandin2 iesieral in Chief, true to the al:opted plan
Of .....nstantly alarming the gat ri,:on of liatobisreli, and carry log off
the pf—t• maintain' it without the works of that place, in order to
see me loste.cit surp. 111i,4:••• olt the 1:;111 (the (25th) Ja-
lwarYe the With el- y of 1,1.= heloe tit Enopresi Elizabeth Alexwena,
in 0!. e, =err Sin festival, a general attack on all
the enemy's posts at 11;dnein, the A• sehlap,ervriek and Iltc Staileiehr,
mlnte i,e aiso three te d demo= -tr un all the outworks situated
ore ,he *ltle. of Nt•aodsbeel. anti Alton*.
" Tt retinites 01.:. tio ' a:eliA‘ord For our adored F.aipress,,
to iedeoin!t= ti e In.tiw cou,age of her brave Russian., and to assure
the I ei;• et •nece.s of t es. ie., pilau. }Jannis, the Ausehlagerwick,
and the pie.itiotis snore carried by the bayonet.
'ro it)4.;.-out picks tg, in front of the entrenchments of the Land-
-1.1 r. the Stern( Inuit, twit the contiguous Lunch, were killed or
taken, and the recuononot.uce of these works was posited tu within
the 'tinge ut gr we shot.
" The io,s of the merry ' as considerable. 'llse prisoners brought
in ;intuited to eight officers and 300 privates, and the number of
11-11cil is gru.iter.
grunt number 4-f offieers and soldier% were bayoneted by the
the aim ch of Hamm. Our loss is say inconsiderable.

FEfl. 20

tO cnturoil tis ; and that these t‘to Authorities, animated
with the most patriotic sentiments, correspoud entirely w ith the
wishes of the Spanish people, who have entrusted to them the hap-
piness of the country. . .
JAN. 25.—We have now to mention another branch of the Corsi-
can's plot, which has reached us hitherto only in the shape of
rumonr, but which, when we consider its finesse, and the new em-
barrassment in which it wac meant to entangle us may yet be
looked upon as authentic. It appears, them that, by the tacaty
between our unfortunate hiii and Lrier was.to
procurein marriage for Ferdinand VII. an Anstri an Princess, the
Archduchess Maria Ileatrix, aged 76 years, and the alanOiter of
the Archduke FFidinand, uncle to the Emperor. It i• nonereAsaly
to point out to our readers the views of ISuonaparte in this propo-
sed connection : the Emperor of Austria, it seem... 43 r,l be alts
plank of safety for the Corsican in his .tremenilons shipw r 4 t'k ; be
will leave no stone unturned to deceive him. and itrivive
Again, then fore, would we nictitate the necessity of vi;olance
against his plots and inttignes.