Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-11-04
AUSTRIAN PROCLAMATION.
4" MOREAU "

every time she called upon you, YOU justified
her confidence. All the endeavors If our
| Emperor 10 restore the long wanted peace
to Europe, and to fix the peace and welfare
| of the Empire, which is inseparable from
the peace and welfare of our neighbors, ON
a solid basis, were in vain. Neither con-
| slant patience, nor pacific representations,
nor the confidential reliance os the other bel
| ligerent powers in the Emperor's councils
or measures in short nothing could bring
! the mind OF the French Government To mo,
Iteration and reason. On that on which Aus
! tria loudly declared herself for the cause of
justice and order, she lik ewise took on her
self TO combat tor the greatest Of all bles
| sings. We do not sing;y undertake tins com
bat. We stand in the same ranks with all
| that Europe has to oppose o. greatness and
| activity againstthe powerful opponent Of her
peace and liberty. Austria. Russia, Pruss-
| a, Sweden, England, Spain, all join their
| united endeavors for the same end for
well founded and durable peace, reasonable
| distribution OF strength among the different
| states, and the independence ofevery single
power. Ii is not against France, but against
the domineering power of ance, out %: her
own borders, that this great alliance has
raised itself. What may be performed bv
the resolution and Consistency of nations, has
been proved to us by Spain and Russia :;
what may be performed by the united force
OF so many powerful states, will be shewn IN
the year 1915. In such holy war we must
more than ever preserve those virtues by
which our armies have rendered them
selves conspicuous in SO many former
wars. Unconditional Willingness 10 sacli
nee every thing for our monarch and native
country-great equanim;y in good or unfa-
Ia Il Il
! III the field of battle-moderaton and for
bearance towards the weak the Sc qualities
must always be found in us. Brothers in
arms! have lived in your ranks all those
years which have devoted 10 my country's
service. ] know, i honor in YOU, the brave
men who conquered glorious peace, and
those who are following your footsteps. |
rely on you ] am chosen from among YOU
by our monarch, and Ills gracious favor has
placed me at your head--this confidence.
Jointly with yours, is my strength. IL what
manner ev ~ individual is to be useful to
the whole, will be fixed by the sphere of &C
ton allotted To him /; but in every appoint
ment, in every decisive moment, always to
do III, duty, and to the utmost of his power.
Such is the determination which must make
us all equal, and elevate us all to the same
glorious point. The Emperor will remain
with us, for he has confded the utmost to
us-the honor OF the nation, the protection
OF our native county, and the security and
welfare OF posterity. Be thankful, wawi- |
ors, that you are going into battle before
God, who will not forsake the jus, cause un
der the eye of paternal and feeling mon
arch, under those of your grateful fellow ci> |
tizens, and in the sight of all Europe, which |
expects from you great deeds and great hap
piness after long suff- rings. Remem5eryou |
must conquer, that you may justify this ex.
as it becomes Austrians
to do, and you will conquer.
(Signed)
CHARLES,
Prince Of SehTOGrtzen6urg, FIeld Marshal"
LONDON, Sept, 25.
VIetsry Of The CroJSn Prinee.-Upon the re.
ceiPt OF the official account of tuese glorious
successes, government issued the following
BULLETIN.
Foreign Office, September 9.
" Extract from the eleventh builea. ofthe Groom
Prince, dItel at T4te,5ocl, Sept. 8.
BATTLE OF DEMENT'S.
"While his royal highness the Grown Prince
with the Russian and Swedish corps under his
command. was moving on the 18th last upon
Hosla, III order TO pass the Elbe there, & march
upon Leipsic, intelligence arrived that the enc.
my's army coming from Wittenburg, was push.
ing forward on ZannH, with a view, as il ap-
,pesrcd, 10 stop his Royal Hi hness's further
operations, by movement against Berlin
AS the enemy had succeeded on the 5th inst
Notwithstanding the heroic resistance opposed
by the Prussian army posted between Zanna &
Juterbuch, IN penetrating as FAR rs Juterboch,
MS Royal Highness, early on the morning of
the 9th, histened with seventy battalions Of
Swedish and Russian infantry, 10000 cavalry,
and $50 held pieces, to assist the Prussan ar.
my, which, consisting of 10000 men hal held
out without yielding, against the repeated at
lacks OF the enemy's army, 10000 strong, un-
der the command OF the Prince of Moskwa.-
At the sight Of these fresh troops the enemy
he'd, pursued on all sides by the cavalry and
infantry light erlreated towards Torgan and
Dresden.
From 10 to 1900 prisoners, more than 60
pieces OF cannon and 40O ammunition Wagons.
are the fruits.of hia victory and this subsequent
actions.
The army has covered itself with glory.
The rememb ance 1.-THE bravery ofthe Prtssian
army will eternally remain in the recollection
OF every warrior, and slime forth as a splendid
example to ali VINO fight for the independence
Of Germany.
Gen. Adlernrentz has acquired the par
ucular esteem Of his Royal Highness. General
Iayast and Count Luwedhieim have receive d
assurances his highest satisfaction.
HIS Royal Highness is in good health"
Sent. 25.
Eyrfract .frozO the Twelfth Bulletin of the