The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-09-23 00:00:00

an e; the following descriptions.
Consequently, a Member of the Legion, a
a Baron, &c. is only to be inscribed in this
An list, in case of his not being a Member
Electoral College, nor of tb6 General Council*
The fourth and Sectioni comprehend
ben of the Departments and Colleges of the
dimement, of the General Departments and Ceencil
of the Arrondissement, the Municipal Counsellors
the good Cities, their sons, and nephew!
sen shall comprehend ,
laid in the Departments

The seettneitSkoll:comprellend such
piPyrei flu roses,
•- etraW7" -
By persons employed in the different
solely to- be untbitagolod the Directors,
Comptrollers, and Receivers, having great
the atibileistration Regfetrati o n of
the Custous,ivoests, the United Courts
&u. There can heno.qiestion in this case
ing the Clerks, propel,. eo called, unless
their families dill, appestain to one of :the
icriptiota. I
Finally, the eighth Settles shall.. be
military persons who haveserved in the
and of such as Immo. served. as Officers
services (even before the unison of the
with the French EusPive), and their sous.
All the individuals who hem served in the French
Armies, if strong sod able, atoll, in web gest, be
entered in this section of the list; they themselves,
their sons, grandsons, and nephews.
This section of military persons shall include even
lorfk as hare atmined their 45th year, (Article 18
114141 e Decree.) •
• . • - The quality of Magistrate of the, Civil and Juni-
.dical Orders, or Chief of the Ecclesiastic Order,
does not give a title for exclusion; Consequently the
Members of the Coarttand Traumata, Bc. are sub..
jest to being pot on the list. This inscriptionst
Magistrates and Public Functionaries) who cameo.
possibly be called upon to serve in person, shall be
considered as a title'.E hooeur, by. which the sons;
grandsons, and nepheis of these • who belong to-this
- class of Conscripts, acquire the right -of entering
into the Guards of Honotas„usis whets they have
vat that right in theanselve*:=l. • •
The inscription ow the 'Betel such persons as by
their functions, or by some absolute physical impos-
sibility, alinnotiender their personal services, enti.
ties them to thrrtght orcontribating by money to the
•ft, rmn of *Vetoers! fend:, which shall be applied
to mdeatt_clothe, and equip suck of the Conscripts,
•wboi although they may be. fit for personal service,
bans net. means to do it themselves. • - -
Whilst that you, Gentlemen, employs yourselves
iu forming your Hitt, the. Registers shall, at the
sump time, lie open in the Sub-Prefectorate, and in
the Mayoralties of each Aeritassiment, to receive
the voluntary inscriptions. A like Register shall
also be kept open in the Prefecture. (in the Dirt-.
Biota of War.) -
The Register of the voluntary Inscriptions shall
be closed in the Arrondissments, by the 16th of •thie
month : the Register of the Prefecture will be kepi.
open till the 18th. By that time I must have re.
eeived from you an extract from your Registers, with
circumstantial details concerning the Conscript*, and
likewise your lists... • • —•
It is by voluntarily devoting their 'services to his
Majesty,- that the inhabitants of this department
may be restored to their former condition, and hope
for, the pardon of their .transgressions. May. you,.
by your paternal exhortations, endeavour deeply to
impress on those of your districts, belonging to fami-
lies distinguished either by their fortunesi, or by the
respect paid to them, that.they ought no to hesatate.l
to enter on the career which is opened to them ; and 1
that honour and their own interest should make this
I law to them.
' If the Contingent assigned to the Department,
• s:,•ould not be completed by voluntary inscriptions,
must be completed by nominations, agreeable to the
7th article of the Imperial Decree, and yon• will
'readily conceive that the citizens nominated, will
have less claim to the favours of his Majesty, than
those who will have voluntarily entered into the ob.
ligation of serving near his august Person.
To these observations you may add;allsuclt others
as the interests of your district may suggest to you,
and-yelf will render it an important sery*llsy. im-
. pressing on the inhabitants what advantages would
eccrue tw them, if the contingent could be com-
pleted, without having recourse to nomination.
As the preceding dispositions will suffice to facili-
tate the means for furnishing the lists in a aspect.
able manner, I shall add nothing farther, than the
request to transmit them to me at the timeappointed.
The very least delay would not suffer ihilt to be
conciliated with the celerity with Which t. Site to
proceed in my operations.
I transmit you some copies of these present- In-
structions, as likewise of the Decree of the' sth
Aptil, for -yourself, and for 'the Mayors of the
Cantons in your Arrondissements,
•and beg that you
will inform me of the receipt of them.
Accept, Gentlemen, the assurance of my distin-
guished esteem.
(Signed) DE nuTEun.

.orders
Count Kleuvu , .we , . that.
was destined to invade the „Peletinate, and. advance
towards the Denube;threiteeing our town ; but wu.
soon ,learned, -that KW:IWe corps had been &On(
to join Prince Schwartzenberee amyl and that event
would keep far from us all the.A.uptrian troops) so
that we pow' njoy the moat perfect! equillity.l...
..-' The Austrian corps d'armee, e!ta t Jihad in Upper
Anstalt, under the orders of Prince Reuse, tatelt
made some movements, which were suspected ofbeing
effenairo; but it was soon perceived that it took a
defensive. poiltion, with the inteßtlon of covering
Upper ustria tegainst General %Vitalist"! Bavarian
army, 'which is considerable, and whose. attitude Is
threatening, This Austrian corps is established in
the neighbourhood of Scbwarnstatt. , - 7,1
The Prince of Reuses head-quartert wereck ii
said, at Wirasbach. - i.,,
STUTGARDT, SEPT. 9.—Lieut &rand -
as`a Courier from the camp near Waite y
Lieut.-Gen. Count de Franquemont, has brought*
tollowing Official-Report ; -; --..-. - • -:5:,
.44 On -the ,21st August, the Wittemberg coilk
d'armeel with the exception of Norman's brigadeb;
which was then in the neighbourhood of Dresdeut
took a position; separated from ,the reensiedar_j if
the army '.pear &maths and Ars* turreted'*
enemy's troops. ,i • 1
46 On the 23d the corps pot itself In modes td
attack the enemy's position near 'Mettelwalde; on
the 26th it again took the position of Serena.. It
was,• on the 25th, to have occupied another- near
Relbek ; but Lieut.-Gen. du Franquemont having
fiend that the ground was not favourable, and knot.:
ktg that the enemy were very numerous at batten-
Amide, resolved to post the corps which he com-
manded near the village of Stillpen.
.?'166 On the 26th August about nooultite . came
...
out with the utmost impetuosity from the . •
600 COssacks, a battalion of Kussian infantry; and
some detachments of Laadwehr ; he. marched front
Lackenwalde-bnyond Holbeck, and 'forced the ad-
voiced plquets to •fitil back upon the principal post:
The 3d regiment of hussars of Duke Louis, attacked
the enemy, with much resolution, and in several
other attacks which followed the first, it maintained
its ancient reputation. The Ist regiment of infantry
came to its support. The 9th light infantry which
was posted near Helbeck, and which was at first
threatened upon its right Bank, having then that
!lank covered by a part of the regiment of infantry,
No. 7, and. being supported by the regiments above-
mentioned, fell also upon the enemy, quickly drove
him from the village, and retook its list position,
66 111 thus defeating the -enemy's attack, these
troops, according to the testimony of Beat.-Gen.
Count de Franquemont, deserve the mere. honour,
as the resistance demanded much sang fraud.
" The same evening the corps marched upon
Scbmelgendorf, and again joined. The 4th carp
d'armee. . . . . .

44 On the 27th the whole of the.Wirtemberg corps
let out from SchMetgendorf, and coutitined itseitirc,h
to the suburbs of. Jutterboch. .•

" On the 28th the corps d'enneitook• a moreex.,
tended position near Jutterboch. The 2d regiment
of Duke William's infantry occupied the town;
Majnr.General Spitenberg posted himself in th
neighbouring vineyards the 10th •vegiment of light
infantry placed,itself in a forest upon a small adja-
cent hill, from *hence it could dikover all the posi-
tions; the remainder of the infanteywas is advanee,
and the cavalry in a• meadow before the to e. •
"' The enemy waseeen rainetstnglit different war
all the day ;.towerds evening he advanced against his
Majesty's troops, with. rom to ;009. stvelry, end
several- battalions of infantry. • .
Two regiments sif
„cavalry attacked the enetg
with the greatest bravery, notwithstanding his gq
riority, and diovehlin back. • -
• " the, same time the enemy took posse skin skin
with a great superiority Of•forees, of the heights neer
the forest which the 10th regiment of light infantu
occupied, and penetrated into the woof 4. but the filtit
and 10th regiments of light infantry„'.and a battalion
Of the 7th
.regiment of infantry, which Were immo
diately detached into the 'forest, drove the enemy
beyond the heights.
" The Ist battalion of the .4th regiment of
fantry followed in square to prevent 'the enemy's 'ca-
yeti from debonching,and it .acceeded. The enemy-
"Aneysirds,,

FRENCH PAPERS.-

~

PARIS, ssrr. 15.
In the name of the Emperor.
111 E EMPRESS QUEEN AND REGENT TO Tilt SISMOP

or •
M. BISHOP 07 —: The victories gained under the
walls of Dresden, on the 26tkand 27th of August:
by his Majesty he Emperor and King, our deer
husband and sovereign, are signal marks of theiDi-
eine protection. We desire that, upon the receipt
.0 the present, you will cause To Down to be sung,
end address thaoksgivings to the God of Armies,
and that you will add .the, most proper prayers to
beg the preservation 'of the sacred person of his Ma-
jesty the Emperor and King. This letter having no
other purport, we pray God, M. Bishop, to have you
to his holy keeping.
Given in our Palace of St. Cloud, the 14th of
September, 1 81 3.
By the Empreie and Qeeen.
(Sigurd) MARIA LOUISA.
'The Moiler Oldheatt.Seerseary of Ow_ vac
(Sloped) • .The Doke 40 ZA.109118.

• ^tkih

4
. , •

tt .
'"1 was combined with the attack of Marshal Ney. tied " Isitswentirr.izar, t!ivet. 6.--2rhe French hatefii mu iiiteisded to est as a diversion against-Berlin on
been totally aftriiiiirvii„l42 .teiback„„
__LiTb,,,e- 'or • gther side, Count de Wallatoden has been direct.
Baran de Chniatr _ Jutam 1° jna""1" 'VI to ,ed to approach Magdeburg n,thlepide of the Elbe,
kie
purpose of watching the movements from that
woendokind t I ken. as prisotter. Fa
or tert_greit
him. Man- tve been found Irt:_i'itettrestbes.
and The corps of Geo. Hirschfeld has the -

broight. lii
ha
"ctiiisethiinee i _
same
_ ___y prisoners airbag here, - a number of i -
destination against Wittonlierg, and the main body
eariftoohate 'been taken,' The French are cut otfl
of the Allied army will take such 's ,position as will
frdm Wiftenbnigh, and therefore shape their retreat.
to Tergan, Whither they are hriskif pursued. I. eg- founteract any operations on the side of Torgau. ft
cis understood that Bonaparte has taken I,he command
pest every moment thipirticular details, bi were I
IV'
a lof the army acting against General Blucher, the lat.
pot known at the depeetwee of. the.courier,. and mast
ter of whom has moved from Unbolt to Gentles.; but
therefore beg thityeerWill, for'the resent,' be con.
it may be equally the intention of the former to act
tented gri(h thi.gloo4.ool-" •- . - . in conjunction with the corps at Torgan against this
• ../4at.ts, .SErr.-2,..1.1 'o'cr-ocs..Futtertnotter-Ac. army, and it is necessary to be prepared_ far such an
cording to official intelligence just 'arrived from Ja.
...nt.
terbotift Of. the 7th Seo. 'We bad-already taken on '''
titet-day about 8000 prionners, 40 cannon, and up. It is understood that the head.quarters.will be con.
tinned in this place to-morrow • but the troops have
wards of 400 afnmunition waggons, and the total been moved forward, and 6000 Swedish troops have
,destroctipajo(Aley's corps may be considered as cer.
.-_
been placed, outer the
_orders of General Billow, in
...
. . .
COTTENlttntott, Sot. 1,7:6—1t la.pogitively. stated order to act with his corp.
&c,
Here, that the.gallant General liforeau.is deed!f his . (mem) . • I have the honour to be,
EDW. TIIOItNTON.
wounds.. :-' • (1

8714rEsm4N.

_

,
.41111rnsisagMo 4913.

need-ghettoes, Juterbech, Sept. 8, IS:S.
The Prince Royal transferred his head-quarters to
Rabenstein on the 4th of this month.
At the moment when his Royal Highness had
C01111:025red exaosetnent, in order to-advance with the

-11titislakatid Swedish army to Roslan, with an in-
tention of there crossing the Elbe, and of taking
,the direction of Leipzig,. his Royal Highness learnt
that the enemy, after having made a demonstration
of passing oier to 214 left side of the river, had sud-
denly returned into his intrenchments of Teuchel and
Tragun, in adtanci of Wittenburg. This sudden
return -afforded a" presoniPtion, .either that be in-
tendstLteAttack•lbe Gombined Army in their pas-
, salrferillllllll-1118retle Mara t tapld march upon
..• , • •
The Pripet,. Royal elickened tha,Pace of his troop,
and.annottnced that it-should take place thefollow.
ing day ; tiro bouillons, a Swedish tend a Prussia's,-
were dispatched- to Roslatr, under the orders of
Lieut.-Col, Hoist, Aid-de-Camp of. hit Royal High-
ness, in' order to collect all materials necessivry for
the construction of a bridge.' ,

The reports of the out-post; announced every mo-
ment, that the enemy's army. was marching upon
Zahne. This post, occupied. by the corps of Gen.
Dobschotz, belonging to the corps d'armee of Gen.
Count Tauentzein, was attacked by a very superior
force, on the 4th of September, in the afternoon, *ad
maintained its.4round with great bravery.
The enemy having been repulsed in several at.
tacks, re-entered his intreochments before Wit.

tenburg.
Next day, the sth of September, most murderous
attacks
were renewed.against Zahne, and in spite of
the courage displayed by Creeeral Dobschutz, with
the troops under his orders, that position was car-
ried. The same was the case, after an obstinate re-
sistance, with respect to the poet of Seyda, occupied
by the corps of _Tauentzein.
The reports of the country people, of the out-
posts, and of secret, agents, announced positively
that the enemy was taking the route of Torgau.
These accounts came in every hour, only one single
person brought ?lord that the enemy intended to
proceed to Juterboch.
The Prince Royal set oat on the 6th of Sept. at
three o'clock iu the morning, from Rabenstein, and
*team) the Swedish and Russian Arthies upon the
• ' hts Lebsesen. the Royal Higbee*/ was waiting
reports of Gen'. Tauentzein, whom he thought
farther advanced, when he received an account from
Gen. Below, announcing that.the whole army of the
enemy was in full.. march upon Juterboch. The
'Prince Royal ordered him-to attack immediately the
lank and rear of the enemy,. before'General Tau-
itnisein, who defended the approaches of the town,
ttiirld be overwhelmed by numbers. The Swedish
army, who bad been marching upwards of two Ger-
ams miles,'proceetleal-to Juterboch, which was yet
distant three German miles, and was followed by the
ilassittn army, 'With the 'exception of the advanced
;guard under the orders of Count Woronzow, and of
ilvetorps-of-Gen.-Gzernichetf, which continued be-
fore Wittenberg. -The cannonade and musketry
egau immediately betAvemt the Prussian troops
tad .the army of . the enemy. The Regalia:l and
marches, were
form in the
most forty
mean while,
efforts of
supported by two
repsw,oa how-
moment, oettaw7
al 1

pfe beri Cud
.ii• ...4
i:, II
00% a Knight, of the Gntitd Alliad Anvil' *Pin" the -' - „,
.F.. 4-... . .
1,---.1.7,.7....,-. rim his
yet
tAbeee nordeP:bh:sfraleiPeit:SlVeelNello to ;Isertillectiten 6weekogll4 orb '; *4
1 ,
4.04,
4,.. , '
.4..14.11115mig ilhaill 7111: 4.4: 114.114:7L'ailit:
.., 711.47:;50. eatAll.od-blebaseidere
hemkerf Ilrairnsalelleal":l47:septilleartefl:ll.4l:3ol7.44lll4ll7l"crratralolilidrKtofPl:4.aeriiiiiPtiliilie
ilk this part of
oa
_colCmieenfon.audibetuseniiire:AlM:Todr..,:oct":o-;:lbbTeee.freolirriTtnisridefi::a.---rtilloisis
jeviimiiis°ll:4litecte.titlLit.Pr",. asalkillAosinitieiver'
visuitio'
rils...EY:nanlif4iletetiveyivetriliptisdrilit
tecei4Vielir:.l
ote, -:14.,...10.4114-....,
~ ,
r.lintil: -.7. lur:
..i, . , I:_zio_.inessisc...., . ,
zwly.
.1:
.04:,
_liiitttemok....aLiouggi-
.asSirsintomt:hall:riiirair:y6at:Lows:4:4:l_.rot,4....ictianito
jsKlketeae.rivirberaßrct4H.;yiliaiois,:iireptutirsiniae:tonwtuew,,e47: itiser-rset
• iar • ,wer ..--. ~ -1, . . fle on ta r ,frA, •
1 and
councils
.1114, , I
,A u
`still 0001 lemartsobik. ItN. -,,16«. , ~. 0, end ,
,os •
~.N 4v. et
„si . heed-quarters of the King of Prus.is t datm
Ire ail "4,0np0..- - . - ..rin&A• - Sitterbeeth, September 8, Teplitz, be'
orecitnekted• aPi.'Flesk ~' - , - -.-- •-- - L.-. _
vs.
. . lir an,---•mlyaestia'nalwolyanollasliipstCh
1 sack as ere I fort, Nurem ''
1.44111444tie1s '
its fled in the SruTu.tanT, lsaaelef ii• • u '
-t. .. . iss, t• *v1;40,01 kt, I, t ' ' 0 HI p
peosoust- who the 14th of SeptrigkrAhryllairternberes corps Ins- bast' . t , . .. , . f,. ,am t
iir , ~t VI Arelfitsigniaigt ie.,
the heights of _____.,
a 7 aa ,gikeedia (len a very Welt IN& upon - Ala soma MU% Innis i - •" - "•':.
toper. The eupcir otter sal obstinate, ken of a . , , , t, .ii e
Oa • 141, ---elerisei to fawned hitliet.,,.. „. N. Col' . ,
• (lOU. 11411.1 14'0hoinolkunir 47dtrakel:anesagtitlier:
... .
it tionaus are hour and an half, vs rfpplsed. The ist and Id •. •* • ..4 74r...
s, Lsorictors, resiglents of our it/Awry, an the ortillifya on thi,
„oa/NI 4 fiviAr , • ,iv 4 „ ei La,your Loritship the Belle•
rent receipts in occasiop gave proofs of gfeat bravery. enteral C°g!'t afailierknler
peit_474:o2lbeirY.;
cel• 40,291/16.
4.3rThip,' ' .
• aili s.rese;l4lo.llkit 0
.thimirs,
,atm.
gus,of thanedopeicticsh
intas,vof:tohanfeitlium..,wrel.beisamoatEoro yesterdays
stehorndeauhr
the Posts, in Frruiquemont greatly.praiies.ttse conduct if Generals been totally &hued ..,11juar . ' foliaa,,pat, a *441 hue been 49104 with, the eat* important
is of ' Justice, Stockmayer and Spotzemberg.
~ ,
i case concern. , RAT/SBON, SM. 'J.—When we lelreed that the actionl.9,neot give boa ; lent 40 pieces ef artilleryi. °: th.,,lLlftlia.6!"74,__/„Kahrit, blik°o3. qir Wildii force
and [and it ktilitlit ntatutter of powder waggons, *Re et.
..°o`neq`"uatio-rcomute.Y was
ertittioeoel
pit ,wbkora -;esrupaaQindedfit
rlth,ilihna by coalesced . Powers ba4dononnced the Armistice,
A di said de- 1 that:Austria had joined them to make war against Pladi fallen ietrsini hands, and morsel cantina.'
.neas.. 11' t! accounts figulll'atoeil of Micklenbargh con.
.t... , 1 'reaper we coati, not widish. jt certain uneasiness . illy, brinent in tleAnii ,the Plutiell• ‘Clinn't Tioeh.
I composed of which our situation rendered natural enough. In I lien ha4wit'filt. "gelid a k suirenority•of num;
1 Frisch env, short, an Austrian army assembled i,n the neighbour- ! bag.. ...Immo get :the pro.•...firm the retreat Or Marshal Devoust from Schwerin,
rs la ;Foreign i hood of Pilsen,
_in Bohemia, under the orders of !Awe Nod oils daTestried filar teeiewe to the huheet Fend his passage across the Elbe, ia the direction of
• Manse-towns I Gooeral- Count Klenau • and .we supposed' that corps 1 pith;' 2 •‘'' Magdeburg. As. it ill possible that thb uiove t
. _• .... : • ...', ' ............r.:.....A ..:01.. 5i....-“-_l.. _• as_ . . ... Men_