The National Register.
London, England, 1814-03-06 00:00:00

T 1 Itni

lan, and supported 7 try tile national guards of Chateau Thierry, and
of the Communes of Menne and Crizensi. The enemy was driven
away and put to the route; 12 Cossack`, and 34 horses were taken;
(he Natioral Gnat& vrete punittitig the rest of the troops who had
fled into the woods. His Majesty has given three decorations of the
Legion of Honour to the detachment of the third regiment of the
Guards of Honour, and the same !norther to the Natron! Gaarde.
" The Count de Vainly has advanced to-day, the 24th, upon Bar-
sur-Seine. On arriving at Saint Pear, he fell in with the rear-guard
of Gen. Gitilay, which be charged and put to the route, and has
taken 1-iOO "prisoners. It is probable that Count Vainly will be at
Bue.snr-Seine this evening. .
0 Gen. Girard marched front the bridge de la Guillotiere, sup.
ported by the Duke of Reggio; he advanced upon Lusiguy, and
passed the Barse. General Dultesine has taken a position at
Montnramy, near Vandouevre. Count Flahaut, Aid-de-camp to the
Emperor Napoleon, Count Dacca, Aid-de•eamp to the Emperor of
Austria, Count Sehanvaloti, Aid-de-catnip to the Emperor of Russia,
1 and Getreral Ranch, chief of the corps of Engineers of the King of
Prussia, are met together at Lusigny, to treat on the conditions for
a suspension of arms.
"'thus on the 2 !Hi! the capita! of Champ:note has been delivered,
and we have taken about 2010 prisoners. aiming whom arc a pool
many officers. We have also found in the hospitals 100'J wounded
officers and soldiers left by the enemy."
Pants, Fan .'3.--Her Majesty the Empress has received the •
' following accounts of the situation of the :crudes to the 27 is of Fe.
brnary :---
" On the 26th the headquarters were at Troyes. •
" The Duke of Reggio was at Bar-sur-Aube, with Gen. Girard
and the Yd corps of cavalry, commanded by Count Vainly.
"The Duke of Tartutemhad his head-quarters at Massy l'Eveque,
and his advanced posts at Chatillun; he was marching Dpo.ll the
Aube and upon Clairvonx.
de The Duke of Castiglione, who has under his command an army
of 40,000 me", mostly chosen troops, was in motion.
" General Marchand was at Chambury ; General Disaix ruder
the walls of Genevn ; and General Murder had entered Macon.
" Hourgand, Nimble. were also in our power; Tile An.trian Ge-
neral Ultima, who had threatened Lyons. was retreating on all sides.
On the ,:girth. his loss was alrimily eAiniated at 1500 men, of whont
60es are prisoners.
" The Prince of Moskwa is at Al cwt-mw-Aube, the Duke of Berg
limo at Plancy, the Duke of Padua at Nogent ; troops were march- .
ing iu the rear of the remains ot the aims of Blucher, Sacken, .
Yorck, and Kleist, who hadreeeived reinforcements from Soissons,
and were manszeuvring on the corps of the Duke ot Itagnlla, who was
ar La' Ferti Ganeher. Gen. Dnhesme has taken Bas sur-Ache at the
point of the tra!erevet, and made some pi isotrers, among whom are
oevetal Bavarian Officres."—(Moniteue, Mord 1.)
Pants, FE n.27.—T0-day, Sunday, the 27th, the colours, recently
take* by die Emperor from theeneiny's armies, hare been presented
:to her lillaiteey the Emprem Queen and Regent. They were carried
'by two officers of the Imperial guard, four officers of the troops of
the line, and four officers ofthe National guard, who set out at half.
past eleven, with the Manistee of War, from the hotel of his Excel'
!limey. The proceesionteousisting of various detachments of troops,
• with music playing, passed iuto the Court et the Thnilleries. 'The
, . Standards', preceded hy the Minister of War and the Staff, were
conducted by the Grand 'taster of the Ceremonies to the Foot of
die Throne, on which her Majesty was, surrounded by her attendiallos
the Princes, Grand Dignitariea, dm
phis Excellent, the Minister of War presented the standards to
her Majesty, and delivered the following speech :
" MADAM—New orders froM the Emperor lead me to yonr
Majeines feet to lay these new trophies taken from the enemies of ,
France.
" At they time when the Saracens were defeated byCkarles Martel,
in the plains of Tours and Poicders, the capital was adorned but
with the spells of a single nation. This day, Madam. when dangers '
eyed to those with whiell France was Shen asetiteed. have give*
rise to accesses mere important, and whicb were more difficult tee
obtain. l'onr mast Spouse often yule standards taken from the
three great powers of Europe.
44 ••
Since a blind policy has raised ap easiest as so aunty nations;
even those which France has restored to independence, and from
.whent she has wattle such great sacrifices. rimy we oot say that these
*ander& are taken *met ad pumps? When oar enendii44 listeninif
only to the stiggestionof revengeon contempt of the ordinary. rules
of war, resolved to penetrate into this &spire, leaving behind thew
the vast chain of foitftwes which sornantels ft on all sides, when
they designed by a Sob mania to got paasosakos of the tePite