r'' M.Vit 9. tit ►t nave broken out there rage with such violence, that those who arc• comtwhed to ledve it have in their mouths a piece of spunge, or curry before then► a cloth, dipped in vinegar ; and, on the other hand, there i• a total want of medicines and t'resh provisions, which ute iudispet►•able to the re-estublislunent of health." GERMAN PAPERS. DESSAU, APRIL et.—On the 17th and 113th Wittenberg was at tace,ed. st d briskly cannonaded on the town side, by the Prussians, and on the bridgA side by the Russian corps. On the 191 h a nd 20th after tut ontwark had been t ken, and a snlimb destroyed, Lieut.- General Von Kleist, by order of Count Wittgenstein, withdrew himself, with a part of Lis corps, the regiment of Green Hussars, the Colbert!, and East Prussian regiments of infantry, along the right ba , k of the Elbe, through Nosslan, towards Dessau, where his head quarters are at present, leaving the blockade of Wittenberg to another aglvancing corps. The attack is now to be directed against the bride. The 'garrison may in the mean while, as Count Witt genstein .tas expressed himself, go to study in ie town. Count Wittgenstein has removed Ins head-quartets to Leipsick. ST PETERSBURG li, M.% c V 7 --`..53,000 dead bodies of the cite my ha% e already bee n Iniriet in the Governments of Moscow, Witepsk, and Mohilow, and .53,000 in the town of Wand, and the territory adjoining. The bodies of the Russian soldiers, which were known by the ero•ses hanging at their necks, according to the custom of the Greek cherub, h %c • L been buried. COPENHAGEN, APRIL ‘;4.— Thee Swedish Consul at this place has been i :formed by his Gov. rement that the re cal of the Legation has :to influence on his official concerns, or on the mercantile connection existing between Sweden and Denmark ; that• the course of the mails will not be disturbed, and that the friendly intercourse in ge neral w ill remain as before. ALTENBURG, APRIL Vt.— Milarodcmitsch is this day at Frevbnrg, and in readiness to join our army. Major Von Blucher, with only one squadron and a leaf of his hussars, has combated with the whole advancing tiore of the enemy, and has thrice victoriously driven their vauguard through Weimar, whither he had been onliged to withdraw from Gothe. He bad already made 30 prisoners when he fell in with the main body, and his hussars being alt hot in the pur suit, could not penetrate through it. He has lost•one otEcer and 14 men, and could not keep his prisoners. Major Von Blucher Himself was wounded in the cheek in the skirmish, but he had in spired the enemy with so tune!' respect that he continued his re treat to the Saale, not in a trot, but at a foot pact.—He retreated behind Jena, but has again advanced, and is said to be again at Weimar. On the Ist it was expected in our army that the enemy would cross the Salle and attack us; but on the following day it was perceived that they were retreating, and apparently towards Erfurt. General Lod Blucher is recovered , from his indisposition. SAXON Y, —On the 24th of April the Emperor , of Russia and King of Prussia, with the Russian army entered Dresden. Count Stadion, according to appearances. will remain at the head-qnarters of the allied Monarchs on the part of the Austrian Court. BRESLAW, APRIL '24.—We are assured that a courier, who on the 6th of this month arrived at Vienna, from Paris, brought the positive rejection, by Napoleon, of the proposals for a peace made by Austria, since which the Austrian Government have resolved to set on foot an army of 130,000 men in Germany, and another of 50,000 men in Upper Italy. An ultimatum of the French Emperor on the whole business of the peace will be presented by the Prince of Schwartzenberg, to which we can scarcely expect a speedy answer will be given. FREN:M PAPERS. SITUATION OF THE FRENCH ARMIES IN THE NORTH ON THE 20TH OF APRIL. PARIS, APRIL 25.—Dantzic, Thorn, Modlin, Zamosk, were in the same situation. Stettin, Custrin, Glogau, Spandau, were but feebly blockaded. Magdeburg was the Viceroy's point de reserve. Wittemberg and Torgan were in a good state. The garrison of 'Wittemberg has repulsed an attack made by main force. General Vatid.onme was in advance of Bremen; General Sebas- Cant between Cute and the Weser; the Viceroy was in the same position; his left upon the Elbe, at the niouth of the Saale, and his right upon Hartz, occupying Beruebourg; his reserve at Magde berg. The Prince of Moskwa was at Et4hrt • the Duke of Ragusa at Gotha,D occupying Langon-Saltaa • the tike of Istria at gasuech • • Count Bertrand of Cobourg. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. 991 General Souham was at Weymar ; the town had been oesmpied •by 300 Prussian Hussars, who were dispersed 011 the 19th by a squadron of the loth Hussars and a Baden squadron, under the orders of General Laboissicre. We took 60 hussars and 4 officers koin them, among whom was an aide-de-camp of Genera! Blurbs% PARIS, APRIL ‘47.---His Majesty the Emperor passed the 'ad ins reviewing the four fine regiments of the old guard ; he expressed his satisfaction at th e fi ne s t a t e o f th ese troops; t hey arrived at Mayence by forced marches, and were only six days in performing the journey ; they were so little fatigued, that they immediately passed the Rhine. General Curial has arrived at Mayen: e, with the skeleton regiments of the new guard, which is organising in this town. All the equipment, for these troops have arrived at May ence by extraordinary conveyances. - The Duke of Castiglione is appointed Military Governor of the Grand Duchies of Frankfort and Wurtzi..urg. The citadel of Wurtzburg has been ai•nied and provisioned. The reports which have been • circulated respecting a pretended defeat of Sehastisni, and the death of his Aides de-Camp, are false and unfounded ; on the contrary, with the object of drawing the enemy towards him, he ordered General Maurin to evacuate Celle.; I'2oo Cossacks immediately threw themselves into it : on the 18th General Maurin hastily entered into Celle, pelf-moll with the enemy, who Was thrown into complete rout, and lost fifty killed, great number wounded, and about one hundred prisoners. During this time General Sebastiani marelisd upon Uelzen ; ile ! drove from Great Oesingen a party of 600 Cossacks, 411 back • npou Spinkeitelb, where the enemy had collected 1,500 caval'ers. General Sebastiani immediately charged and brcke them ; he took • 23 men, wounded considerably more, and took some twenty Cos. sacks: the fugitives were pursued to near Wizen. General Vandionme commands at Bremen; he has ender his or. ders the three flivis ons of Datum., St. Cyr, and Damon; can. The uneasiness of need's minds calms in the 3Vd military davisifm; the forces which they see arrive from all sides; the severe exam ples which have been made of the chiefs of the conspiracies; but particularly the few troops which the enemy has been able to sties,. • upon this point:, preveuted the ill-disposed persons. ; from showing themselye.4. The Duke of Reggio set out on the 23d from May ence, to take the command of the 12th corps of the Gran , ' Army. On the V. 4111, the greater part of the army had passed he 1110I111• tains of Thuringe. The King of Saxony having deemed it proper to apply. eh as near ' as possible from Dresden, has marched towards Pm agile. His Ma. jesty the Emperor set out on tile 24th l at eight o'clock the even. in g, from 'Mayence. The Duke of Dalmatia has resumed the functions of ( lonel•Ge. neral of the Guard. Ilk Majesty has scot to Welztar the Luis of Treviso, to organise the Polish corps of General Dombtoase . to form from it two regiment, of infaeiUy, t aof cavalay, and two batteries of artillery. His Majesty, since the Ist of January, took this corps into his pay. Prince Eckmuld has proceedeJ into the 3t?d military division, to exercise, according to t ircum,tances, the extraordinary powers delegated to him by the Senatns Cmoultum of the 3d of Apt il. NUREMBERG, APRIL 16.—We have received, by way of Rohe• mia, intelligence from the neighbourhothl of Dantzic, annomiciug, that the garrison of that fortress had made a new sortie, and driven the Russians from all their position.: the latter were obliged to evacuate a great part of the wound they possessed, which is now tie. capied by a part of the gariison. PARIS, APRIL 17.—1 t is difficult to form an idea of the sensation which the presence of his Majesty the Emperor has canned through. out all the branches of the military administrations, and of the .n -thusiasm which the certainty of his arrival has spread i:iroti;rl , t all the corps d'armee. We have before us letters from Mayence, which all agree in stating, that the troops are filled with ardour, and that they with impatience wait the signal for battle. Our mi litary men arc particularly exasperated against the Prussians, whom they consider as traitors, and promise to make them repent a con duct so dishonourable, and which has no example except in the Prussian annals. It must be confessed that the spectacle which, at this moment', France offers, intoit astonish Europe, attentiie to the events which futurity offer=. The London Journalists anoomiced, a tew days ago, that the French army was annihilated, that our resoneces were exhausted; and here suddenly is this army, which reappears more numerous, more brilliant than ever, which in it:' prtturatory move ments already threatens the enemy. encourakes our faitlitul allies, and spreads terror and alarm among those %vim have hcen deficient in courage or loyalty. The more that the operation:4 of the cant raipt shall be executed upon an extruded bur, the more does the " .