TEi tow, Avg:. 9.l.—The successes if the Crown Prince ensure the tranquillity Ii rhn, and will force • ra . . French troops to fall back be• hind the' El Theii reire:!• will he difficult, on account of our so perniiiy ii. cavalry. Tht• ince !ileaos to inarrli tti•morivev, proceed to S:iaritit...d, and f 41 , 1%, the nrivenif•ot4 of the enemy. Silesia is cva• cirited. 6.nerid te.,...gstt adv:inc:liitt. His ads awn guard is at Ccs ~ck tegiments at Crossen. Countlmoden has ii.ti.rceoe..l u h friar, Nititoleon to Davoust, dated B:•zen, Au gas! 17 lie ann. !limes that the Doke of Ilegjo is i suivattce from llinuth Aida Ht,ooo men, and he orders the Prince of Eekmuld to arc on • Or. 1051 (•(..K, Ace. 23.—We hear the enemy are at Wismar, and we expected ii,ein here yesterday, but we hove • jitst been informed, that they have found it necessary to till hack. It they are, it must he in consequence of what is gong on will the Crcevn Piince, or in Saxony, for there is no lot ce iu Meekleriburgli hdequate to its defence against the enemy. Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt is safely landed, we hear. at Sqalstnid. The Royals will be there as semn as the wind is fair. Fief GENERAL ORDERS. 44 Grow:itch, Head quarters; Aug 0; 4 11111 " The sanguinary struggle for Ua:r independenre is resumed ; all the cif:sus of our illustrious Ally, his. Majesty the Emperor of Ans. , tri , and our own, to olitain a durid-ile yeller., without any farther Woodshed, have_proved fitntless., Ti,., design was, OA we should .ave groaned under the i; 'munitions yoke for a ion time to ewe. .to arms, therefore, ye alit it Riosian", Prussian', and - Germans Our power is formidable, as it pos , csses hot!: energy and a :arse numerical force. His Imperial Highness the Archduke Char es is Commander-in-Chief of the Imperial Austrian Army, who have made common cause with our's. Courage in batt.e, wilted with perseverance, must infallibl) prevail. " In the name of his Majesty the King of Prussia, as GC". mend in Chief of the Allied Army, The Russian M . ...t0r-General, and Chief of the Etat Major, " MOItEAU." ~. - . . . . . SEP . 1 1 -.• 1 ... 2. T . 41.r, .NATIONAL arci }' . 579,. -......... - ._ ANNEIMPtit .. . 1 . .., . . . • - ' - O'llonthe ar. in pursuit of the enemy, as well as the whole light Rus- term' and feeling MOtiareli, under the .eycs of your pruteful fellow:. • sian ci,valry. • citizens, and in the sight oe all Europe,—which cnects horn you a Ti.e l'i ince R rFal found among the prisoners Officers and soldiers great deedi, an.; great happiness after leng'auffrlings. Reinembey, vho had serves I.oder bi orders, and van) shed teals of joy in seeing pm: must enwpar, that 1 - on inurjustify this c:•;neetation ; 'combat as their - old Gene•ai again." it becomes itistria's warders to eo, and you trill conquer. ' • . —...... . (64ned) " CHARLES, Prince of Schefarzenberg o ei• -—. A a 1 71— ............... .r ilt.e• PPI1•11.. Prt,iftn entatiffl iilA '• Field-Marshal.'' lINNIMMIMMWEID lIELIGOL 1) MAIL. THE PRINCE OF SCHWARTZENEURG'S ORDER TO HIS ARMY, GIVEN ON THE !7TII OF AUGUST. " The great day is arrived ! Brave warriors ! our country relies on you. Hitherto, every time that she called upon you, you jus tified her cleft knee. " r 1 ii the emleavours of our Emperor to restore 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 'Highborn . ..l, on a solid basis, were in vain. Neither constant patience, nor pacific represuotations, nor the confidential reliture of other belligerent Powers in the Emperor's councils and measures,—in short, nothing could bring the mind of the French tiovernment to moderation and reason. " Go that day on. which Austria declared herself for the cause of justice and orler, she likewise took on herself to combat for the greatest of ail blessings. " da not singly undertake this combat. We stand in the same ranks with all .that Europe has to oppose of greatness .and activity, against the powerful vitality. of her peace and Eberly. Austria, Rossia, Prussia, Sweden, England, and Spain, all join their noited endeavours for the same end—for try% ell-fonm7ed and doral;ie race, a reasonable distrihntion of strength among the different Status, and the independeace ()revery single Power. " It is not ag:.inst France, but again,: the domiaating power of France out of her own borders that this great alliance has raised t self. •‘ What may be performed by the resolution and constancy of nations has been proved to us by Spain and Russia,-.--w bat may be pertiirmed by the milted force of so many pm% erful Slates will be shown in the year 1315. In such a holy war we must more than ever preserve those virtues, by which our AttilieS hate rendered tio insclves conspicuens in so many former wars. " willingties , to sacrifice every thingfor our mo nardi and native country : great equanimity ill good or unfivwir able-times; ch !ermination (-Austin', y iu the field of baffle ; msaleration and fo:bearance towurds the weak,-=these qualities most w..:ys " Brothers in arms! I have in your ranks all those years which I have devoted to n.y cot;!Jry's service. I know, I l'unotir in yon, the. brave men W. conquered s, elation. pcaee. c o rd these who oilowing tlae,. facttsteps. I rely ot you! 1 am chosen rOlll a aong,,t you by our 111»iaiaii, and his gracious favour has placed u,c at yourhesid. His ciadielence, jointly with your's, are streilgth. " In what manner every intlividual is, to be usefid to the whole,. will be fixed by the I phe.. - action allotted to him; t appointment—in t very sit -at ion—in every ercisivc momcnt—always. to do his duty, and to the untiost of his power,—such is the deter mination which most make us all equal, and elevate us all to the same g!!)riops paha. " `t'i'e Emperor will rc main with ns. for he has confided the nt most to us.---the of the nation,--the proteetiou of our native conetry, —rnd the security and wellare of posterity. " Be thankful, warriors, that yon are going into battle before God, who will 1301 tervkke the just eauser=untier the eye of apip, _FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, SerT:Nnett s.—Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Rezent, on her return from her voyage to Cherbnrg to-day, alighted at the Palace of St. Cloud at one o'clock in the meriting; at . noou the cannon announced her arrival in the capital. Her Majesty the Empress and Queen Regent has received the following int( Iligence from the army, dated the (20th August : " The enemies denounced the armistice on the 11th at noon, anti stated that hostilities wonld commence on the 37th at midnight. At the same time a note front Count Metternich Austrian Minister for Foreik n Affalrq,, addressed to Count De Narl;onne, gave him to an terstaud Austria's having declared war against France. a On the 17th, the dispositions of the two armies were as fol- lows:— " The 4th, 12th, and 17th corps under the orders of the Duke of Reggio, were at Dahme. "s Prince Editor!' l with his corps, to which the Danes were joined, encamped before Hanibtugh, his head-quarters ben at Bereedorf. " The .id corps was at Leguitz, under the Prince of Moskva' orders. " The sth corps was at Goldberg, under General Lauristonl orders. " The fith carps was at Loewemberg, undtr the orders of the Duke orfarento-.. "The 6th corps, ,commanded by the Duke of Ragusa, was at Bortzlatt. " The Bth corps rimier Prince Poniatowskywas at Ze Urn% - Mar- Oial St. Cyr was with the oe. 14th corps, the left leani upon ehe Eihr, to the Camp at Kocaigstein, on !loth sides the gnat road from Prague to Dresden, pushiug Cures of Observation to the deboneLes," from Matientsurg. " The I , t corps had arrived at Dresden, and the 21 . at Zettan. Dresden, 'foram Wettenberg, Magdylsanrg, and liamburgle had each their garrison, and were arincil and pi oviaimild. '• The enemy's at my was, as far, as could be ascekained, in the ftdinwiter position . " Eigioy tnoisaild Russians and Prussiani entered on the morning or the 10th, l:llhenna t find were on the 21st to arrive an the Dim— Via! at Inv was &in:melded:by the'Emperor 4Amider and the• King et' Prussia; the Russia-1 Generals liarelay de Telly, Wit tgrestem, a.,d Milaradovitch, and the Prussian Genc .- .11 Kleist. '1 he Rte.sian and Prassiaa guards forimed a part of it, whir' , jawed to Wite:e SAwartzeribere's army, for Med the tyand a:rey, :dad a lorce of 200,0 c() men. This army was to act on the ictt bin d. of the Elbe, by passing that river, in Bohemia. " The Silesian army eon.manded by tlic Oecerals Blucher and Yorke, wig] the lttis:i.An Lwoc.r.l:,l ga:•kett and Lan. germ, appeared to_ colitet upon BreslA. ;jt was 100,00) men ,ri several Prussian and Swedish - ceres'N'sitm corps covered Berlin, aed were opposire,4anil of ler,rgio. The force of tilt army Which eovc nutted at 1,10,060 taw. 51 tke insiurcetioTial obitrgli awl the Duke Ted Betll4 Way 4/4i 4 . • ,• S