FE'3. n. proclamation to the inhabitants of the left bank. of the Rhine; the I rport of Baran de St. Aiguan; and a correspondence between count 'Alen - el.:deli and the Dukes of }la!mann and Vicenza. This no respondence relates to the opening of t Congress for nerzociation, :it which Vicenza is to be received as Ambassador tlom•France ; it doses with a letter from Count Metternich to "%leen7a, excusing this necessary delay in furnishing his passports. The following is the last passage : , "lhe drier of London has caused tl:e Secretary of State for F. reign Affairs to set, out for the Continent. His Majesty the Em- Furor of Itu , sia being at pi esent absent, and Lord Castlereagh being expected (*tom one moment to another, the Emperor, my anzivit Master, and his Majesty the King of Prussia, have charged me to inform our Excelk nes', that you shall, as Anon a% possible, receive an answer to your proposition of repairibg to the bead-tptarters of the .Ilied Sovertign,. ,, Ilit'w; Saint Aignan save, in his report to his Goverrment, on the 9th of November. that ('rant Metternich as , nred him, that the givatest modriation. pi evaited in the conned% of the coalesced Powers ; that nothing WWI intended atainst the dynasty of ; that E ng l a nd . w a• much more moderate than was thought. and that there never via , a more favonralde .moment for treating With her; that he .A as artel %Val introdne; dto Lord Aberdeen, who reiteritted to him the ;I.:sm . :ince that England was reariy to make the .g; ra test %ad Wires; that she possessed much, and wonlil give up bnuntiftinv ; that the eeialesced Sovereirw: vvere .willing that tl:e Ith-ire, the Alp. 4, and the I'cl-entices, should form the natural boun dal y of Frair.e, but that France must renounce her influence in Get many: the old dynasty be established in Spain ; An4tiia have have a frontier in Italy, to be setll44l by nceociations ; tint even Holland %liquid he an object of neenciatinn ; and thit England wa4 ready to make the greatest sacrifices for a peace fonneled on these koies. and to arknowledao 4lie liberty of eniiilllerCe and of navigation, to which France had a right to pretend. nuTcu PA I'ERS. Vqom THE EXTRAORDIN %RV NETHERLAND STATES COURANT, OF JAN. 28. 1811. ll‘Gur, J vv. en.-1-1k Royal Ifighiress has received the import ant intellivinee of the town and fortress .of fiertogenbusch being taken Flom the evenly. After that General !Wow considerably reinfo ced the troopa which - for Pi:we time past had blockaded the place, an attack was ma-'e on the town, and the French Commandant found himself under the necessity of tetreuting from it. On this cecasion the inhabitants attacked the 'remelt garrison, and were active In forwarding the entry of the Russian troops. Their zeal on this occasion is highly praised by General Von Billow. They continued their endeavours for preparing an attack on the citadel, which was on the point of being made on the evening of the C6th. when the garrison capitulated, which was 900 men, above tiol of whom, a% prisoner: of war, are to be sent to Siberia ; but the Officers and 100 veterans, have obtained per mission to return to Franee, after having givers their parole of honour not to serve again (hiring this war, either against the troops of his Majesty the King of Prussia or those of the Allies. With thelo pieces of artillery found in tie fortress it may imme diately he pot in a state of defence ; and this set vice rendered by General Von bulow and his valiant troops, and for which we are Paled:tea to than, is Mel ebv rendered of double efficaev. No less satisfaction is derived from the conduct of the citizens of Flertgoen. Luse!' by this twice repeated assuranee, that no Netherlander will evath any sacrifices or danger when the interest, when their na tional interest or reputaticu and independence are concerned. FRANKFORT, JAN. 17. THIRTEENTH REPORT OF THE SILFSI AN ARMY, St. Avoid, Jan. 15, 1314. On the 9th, Mkjor•General Kapoff caused the Cossacks to cro-s the Saar, riot far from Saarmund ; and as the enemy had evacuated chat place, in consequence aim action, he ordered the hrike %vide!, they had destroyed to be re•established (ieneral Vorek had order ed a bridge to he thrown over the Saar at Becking, for the purpose of passii.yr over his cavalry to the attack, on the morn•;ng of the 10th. The enemy had, however, at midnight, evacuated the poAtiun of the Saar. and had retreated to St. Avoid. Towaid• mid-day the bridges of Saathrttek and Saarmnnd were se-established. The light cavalry - of these two corps this day ad -sauced as far as Forsbach. On the lath, the advanced-guard found the enemy in St. Avolti. • P • THE NATIONAL RFOISTEIt. The g ist battalion of the it tta regiment of reserve carried the town. and the (limy retired upon Metz. Geuesal Vorck por•ned him upon that road ; ordered Saar Louis to be blockaded ; sent one brigade against Thionville, and another against Luxemburg. . . The cavalry of the advanced-guard drove the enemy within the gates 'of Metz, and made some prisoners. The rot ps of Sachets proceeded towards Nancy, and Poo •a Mon son. T4c. caval..y of its advanced-gnard cattle before these places .0:1 tho•l3th. and insoc e a. wed, awaiting the at rival of the infantry. 'Dot I fumy, however, evacuated the Moselle on the 14th; reined te.Toul.:, and the Prit. shin Major-General rrinec Mum; ("if Courhoul„ banded over to the M ,jor-tieneral of Infatitry.llaron Sicken tr keys ,of. the city of Nancy. Thi.i is one of the finest toss us iu Frances,. containing 80,000 inindritants. The crossing of the Rhine by the Silesian army wag not expected by the enemy. lie is at present endeavnarint: to organist' a land st urm ; but he has had Mt time fur currying into effect this mea , tire ; and the people know their arleanta.4es too well to permit Ovum-lye& to he seduced into courses which woi!!.1 serve no other object but to render them in measurihl y unfortnnate.. The country reds are covereal with desfrterg and runaway cos. scripts, who ireci ye pas4es to return to their . The cavalry of the Silesian army is pur-uing the enemy towards the Menge. . . . The torowing is a specification of the military free Vritiel l the iliticient States of the late RlieniJi Confederation have either already bruin:lit, Or are about to bri!:g into the field. It will also give some idex of the present subdivkious of the new Filler:Ilion:- ISt Corps-56,00 Bavarians, Commanded by Count Wre(le. 2(1 Corps—includes the troops of Hanover, Brunswick, Olden burgh, the Haw Towns, and Aleckleuburgh-Schwelio, 52,900 men ; the Commander, who is not yet appointed, will be named by the Prince Regent. Cinps.—inclutles Saxony, Saxe Weimar, Saxe Gotha, Scliwart zenburg, and Anh,(lt, ‘l3,t , e• men ; Commander the Duke of Same Weimar. Corps—Hesse Cassel, 1'2,000 men ; Commander, the Elec toral Pi ince of llesse. Corps—includes Berg, Waldeck, Lippe, Nassau, Saxe Co. burg. Saxe Nleintingen, Saxe Hildburgliansen, and Mecklenburg Sirelitz, 9,9.30 men ; commanded by the Doke of Saxe coburr. orps—includes Wortzbor. , , Darmstadt, Frankfort, Isenburg, and Reuss, 9250 ; vommanded by the Prince of Hesse Homburg. 7th Corps—Wurtemburg, 12,000 men, commanded by the Prince. Royal of Wurtemberg. Bth Corw—includes Baden, Hohenzollern, and Lichtenstein. 10,330 men; grand tor:&-30.060 men. THE INVASION OF FRANCE. GENERAL ORDER. " Nvon, December fto. a Sot:Duns !--We this day enter upon the eitealy's tvrritof v. The exces-es u nm►itted by the armies of the enemy in our coun'ry are voi examitle for us to follow. These robVers are no more ; they have 'we lshed from or on the field of battle. The heart of a soldier 'mous no revenge; more especially against defenceless inhabitants, Who have suffered so much from the rnysf:es of war. Mensuers ha%e been talsen to provide the troops amply with provisions ; and I com mand, upon pain of rigid punishment, the obiervance i•f the same strict discipline and regularity which has hillierto distiognished us, nod, which the inhabitants of Saitzerland have so much praised. IL is this 01.1 e which can 'secure to us the iidventeges already obtaincd. `i I Express to the Conlamders of regiments of infantry my satiq faction at the strict order which they have preservt d among tl:e troop* tyon their march. Our exertions hare been great, but the object svio v‘eight,y, and we Lave now accomplished it. Count VON BUBNA." .-.. " Zi kb..Tan. 8. GENERAL ORDER. Sot.ntFas!—You have triumphed over ti!e enemies of general tranquillity—you bave excited the admirativa of all nalieos, and 11,e•r , lindled their patriotism : it is by your :erns 'lilt the Fir‘eror of rip: French sees his astonishing armies annihilated. H 'iof thrrrhy lo,es all his Allies—Nearly the whole of the nations of Eirrore, who but time ago were ranged tinder his banners, io work o u t universal tlAverv. are now united with you, to re.estahlisli their accient and hapiiines.. Those Lotions which are still bowed (hiwn under tht sceptre 01 . NupOlvutt; yes, the Freud themselves look tuy(.o.l tor thou A -