The National Register.
London, England, 1813-10-10 00:00:00

"17

concludes with the following tirade, which we think su
ciently calculated to put an end for some time to those si
culations on peace, as far as it may depend on an;- conces
sions of BUONAPAPTE. •
Let our enemies, then, renounce those deceitful hopes
d' which have so long caused them to dream of the hu-
.
" liatiun of a people of whom their enterprizes h,
founded the glory, and their ambition consolidated

" power.
" ln vain may they colour their rash acts with
sounding names of liberty and independence. T
4' talk to us with emphasis of generous and liberal ideas;
4. and they mistake that noble sentiment which causes us
de to repel the commercial tyranny of England. They de-
'. claim against what they call continental preponderance,
•' and they blindly second maritime preponderance. .But
" Fiance will never submit to the tette.% which are pro-
.. posed to her. Forty millions of brave and industrious
nlcs will not endure humiliation ; and sooner or later the
4. seas shall be opened to their activity, as the roads of the
" Continent have been to their courage."

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

Pants, OCT. I.—Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent ,
lima received tae following intelligence from the Army, dated
'llia v 6 :
The Emperor passed the (lays of the 19th anal 20th at Perna.
His Majesty ordered a bridge to be thrown across there, and a
tete de port to 1w establi-he'd on the right bank.
"4 On the V ist the Emperor came to sleep at Dresden, and on the
std went to Hartaw : he immediately ordered to debottch beyond
the forest tie Bischottwerda, the 11th corps commanded by the
Duke of Tarente, the sth corps commanded by General Lewiston,
and the 3d corps cominauded by General Southam.
" The -enemy's army of Silesia, which had marched, the right
commanded by Sacken, upon Comenz, the left commanded by
Langerent npon Neustadt, to the debouches of Bohemia, and the
centre, commanded by Vorek, upon BischOftwerder—instantly re-
treated on all sides. General Girard, commanding our advanced
guard, briskly followed it, and made some prisoners.
The enemy was led fighting to the Spree. General Lewiston
entered Neustadt.
The enemy thus refusing battle, the Emperor returned on the
24th to Diesel( n, and ordered the Duke of Tarelitom to take a
position upon the heights of Weissig.
The Bth corps, commanded by Prince Poniatowski, has repassed
upon the left Lank.
Count de I.( ban, with the Ist corps, still occupies Giesslmbel.
Marshal St. Cyr occupies l'irna, and the position of Dohns. The
fluke of Bethune) occupies the position of Freyberg.
'1 he Duke of Ragusa, with the 6th corps, and General Latour
Manglionrg's cavalry, was beyond Grossenhayn: he had repulsed
the enemy upon the right hank, beyond '!'organ, to facilitate the
passage' of a convoy of ',e0,000 quintals of meal, which was plug
up the Elbe in boats, sad which has arrived at Dresden.
The Duke of Patina is at Leipsic: the Prince of Moskwa be-
tween %Vittenberg and Torgae.
General Coma Lefebvre Desnuuttes was, with 4,000 horse, in
pursuit of the traitor Thielmann. This Thielmann is a Saxon, and
loaded with favours by the King. As a return for so many benefits,
he has shewn himself the most irreemwileable enemy to his King,
and to his country. At the head ut 3,000 horse, partly Pnysians,
partly Cossacks, and Austrians, he has plundered the King's stud,
every where levied contributions tbr his own profit, and treated his
countrymen with all the hatred of a man tormented by guilt. This
deserter, decorated with the infirm in of a Russian Lieutenant-
General, marched to Naumberg, where there neither was Com-
mandant nor garrison, but where he surprised 300 or iOO sick.
However, General Lefebvre I)esnonettes met him on the 19th at
Freyberg, took from him the 300 or .100 sick, which that wretch