Star.
London, England, 1814-02-15 00:00:00

FRALNIXFORT, JANUARY 27,

A Swiss Paper contains the following:- •
" The Viceroy's c,innunications have been cut
off. An Adj,utant of the King of Naples has ,arri•
ved at Field-Marshal Count Bellegarde's Mead•
.quarters.'

BASLE, FE ;WARY 1.

PROCLAMATION OF lIIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR OF RUS-
SIA T.O HIS FORCES.

'a Soldiers, your courage and your discipline have
brought you fr. m the Oka to the Rhine, and the
same qualities shall still lead you onward. Having
now passed the Rhine, we have entered on a country
against which we are to wage an obstinate war, Al.
ready have we delivered our native soil, and restored
-to freedom the greatest part of subjugated Europe;
what yet remains to perfect that which we have un-
dertaken is the acquisition of peace. Our desire is,
that tranquillity may be regained by every nation,
and that each State may be re-established in its for-
mer happy Government; that in all count!' ie,-; the ge-
neral Welfare of the people and the service of
.17.:
maybe promoted, and that arts, manufactures, and
cAgnmorce may again nourish. This is our wish, and
to attain it we have prolonged the war.
enemy invaded our territories, his
acrimes occasioned to us much misery, but the wrath,
Goo has visited him. Do not let us imitate his
exarrple, but let us forget the sufferings we here en-
. dure.t from his enmity, and extend towards him the
41.‘ Maud of friendship and the olive of peace, The ef-
-11 .$
fulgence of Russian glory swill be conspicuous
Rich a conquest over ourselves as well as our enemy.
The relii;i2n that we cherish in our hearts commands
us to forgive our anenries. and to do good to them
that persocute JLIS.
di ScittierSts I am firmly persuaded. that by your,
proper b.havi,.ur in an enemy's country, you will
gain the affections of those whom you conquer by
your valour. Renrenaber, that by temperance and
rhscipline, and Christian love, you will best promote-
Abe end we have in view, which is universal peace.
1 am satisfied that you will dutifully obey all the re-1
gulati.ms that shall be made for the direction of your
conduct, since ysiu must be convinced that they have
for their motive both the general good and your own
happiness.. (Signed) 66 ALEXANDER."
FROM THE UPPER RHINE, JAN. 22.
The town of Befort has surrendered ; the enemy
still rem.airis in the fort.
The following is the Order of the Day which
Count Wittgenstein addressed to his Army from Ras-
tadt, on the 17th January .
" Sotorees!—The Most High has fulfilled our
most ardent wishes—Germany is free. Our colours
already wave on the French 'territory, and the
enemy, pressed on all sides, seeks 'an asylum in the
inttrior of France, to avoid the just vengeance of the
nations which he oad oppressed.
We now pass the Rhine, to. conquer with our
Allies that peace of which Europe has so great need.
The two memorable years which have just elapsed,
will transmit to the most distant posterity the glory
of our arms.
" Soldiers'. At the commencement:of the present
there remains nothing fr r me to wish, except that it
may be as glorious for you as the preceaing ories"..a.
'The Baden troops are now gLing to tight with you
for the good cause—you have betn accustomed to
• partake your trophies with the Russians and ilass-
trians, as with brothers ; you will do the • same with
your new brethren in arms. And you, brave„ Ba-
deners, force compelled you to bear arms againit this
same Rusia, to whom you owe your liberty ; the
contests in which you there took a part, should serve
as a proof to you, that Pnovinesce declared for jus-
tice a:id the chastisement of Brigands. Follow the
example of your new brethren in arms: learn how
to curvier, and at the same time conciliate the af-
fection and gratitude of the peaceable inhabitants! I
do not doubt yow bravery, :and Itejoic.e at being at
your head.
Badeners, be generous; conduct yourselves .to-
wards the irhahitauts of France as towards country-
men. Be dreadful to those who have waits in their
hands, but protect tr.ose who are peaceable and die.
armed.---they will raceive you as friends, and their
beneiiictions will acc.cnpany you in the glorious mi-
litary tfl..rts you will make to ensure peace. This
is what corotittites the tine hero—only revenge :upon
the held of hor.eur tfa: injuries which you, tor so
nary, years, srichaed on the part of the French,
ti;,loiers ! I wiJi, conduct rat to victory,
,brat it
the bent dictii xis of nations only which will conduct
y 4 uto humor:4l4y. thscipline is the soul of mili-
tary service tiriberto, 1 have commanded, thanks
to the Ali pow/4=W, Russian, Prussian, and Aus
trian troops uiiittd, without baying had occasion to