The National Register.
London, England, 1813-10-31 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

tremendous waste of blood. The silence of the French pa-
pers and batteries at such a period of anxiety and hope is
highly encouraging.
The following B,ulletin was issued on Thursday night :
r • - -
Fon ric N OFFICE, OcT. 28.
'' The Hon. Robert Gordon arrived this night with dispatches •
from the Lad of Aberdeen, dated Connaatan, Oct. 11, which state, •
that a Treaty Qf .-111iancg 1411 Concert between Austria dud Bavaria • .
?vas signed ly Prince Reuss and General Wredc, on the 814 inst. Ge:
neral ‘Vretle, mil) 33 WO Bavarian troops, is immediately to co-
operate with those of AnAria. Ile was already in movement, and
wa, In have '25,000 Austria,:; under hi: command.
" Mr. Gordon passed through Berlin on the i Oh, at which time
Ciell. TaaeliZEiti, with 1`.!.0.00 iIiCA, had fallen back to cover the.
Capital, the enemy having pn,lied a ee'rps across the Elbe at Wit-
tenberg. On the evening of the I tlth, the French had approached
Berlin ; tbr the defence of which cite, 10,000 men„ including
Gen. Taaenziell's force, had been asgembled.".
The French Papers say, that Russia, mistrusting General
Jo MINI, sent him to the interior of the empire, and endea-
voured to disguise his banishment, by appointing him to a
situation under Government. Mott t;A V, we know with eel--
tainty, had proposed to the li.inpetor of Russ' A, and this
i Monarch had adopted the plan of embodying. the French pri-
soners in Russia, and this departed great and good man was try
I go to Russia himself to organise them, and the Allies would
have required great Britain to adopt the same measure with re-
spect to the French prisoners in England. MOR EAu would
hare put himself at the bead of the Ft ench army, and 'Goes!,
a landing on the coast of Normandy, and by that judicious
measure have pci`naps overturned the tyrant, and restored
I peace to Europe, with comparatively a trifling effnsion of
• blood. It is probable that Jo MIN t's mission to the interior
of Russia has for its object to attenTht the execution of tbis
i plan.

Some Evening Papers of Friday, in their eagerness " to
catch the rumours as they rise," gave us telegraphic dispatches
and arrivals from the Elbe. The former defeated Soult, with
the loss, in killed, wounded, and prisoners, of 10,000 men;
the latter roused Buonaparte's anger against Murat to such a
pitch; that the latter was placed in arrest. Nor was this all
—the public tnind were told to expect some further import-
ant communications in the course of the evening. The.
evening elapsed-the morning dawned, but dawned only to
destroy these delightful rumours, these delicious hopes..
'No telegraphic dispatch has been received--and no confir-
mation of the arrest of Murat, though we should not be very
surptised to find Murat turn against his Master.
Mails from Cadiz and Comma arrived yesterday morning,
but their contents ate unimportant. By the Madrid Papers
to the loth, it appears that no change
,of consequence had
up to that period taken place in Catalonia—the adverse 2i--
tides still remaining on their respective positions near Barce-
lona, and in and around Tarragona, the fortifications of
which are again becoming formidable.
The Cadiz articles only relate to the dissolution of the Ex-
traordinary Corte:, on the Lath, and the meeting of the Or-
dinary Cortes on the Qsth of September. The former had,
indeed, a brilliant Session of three years to look back upon at
the close of their labours.
It is now reported that a difference of opinion, respecting.
a leadinr, military arrangement, took place be;ween the
Crown Prince and General Moreau, soon after the an ival of
the latter at the head-quarters of the Allies ; this point re-
-1 mained, it is said, for future decision, and had not the pre-
I mature death of Moreau occurred, the incipient mistieder-
i
t standing might have led to a very unfavourable result.—
Alu6 ~.116. Chi on;cle.