OCT. 31. - - Thoraueot had taken place. The troops were well provisioned, and il 2 , ufertel rr p:iv.itinu. Accounts arrived from Bayonne informs n', that on the 13th of this mouth. General Clause; gained a signal advantage over the Spaniards and Engli-h. They assert that two English Regiments were cnt off and made prisoners. PARIS, OCT. 20—Letters, dated Frankfort, the li;tliinst, have • arrived to-day. Intelligence had liven received' of the 10th, from i ', Leipsie, according to which the French Army was ia a formidab:e ' attitude, and had !WAWA' 'lines offered battle to the enemy, who always relns--d it. The Emperor had proceeded to Enlenly_nag, and cotitinued to enjoy the best health. PARIS, OvT 2t.—A teTe;:rtipLie dispatch from Mavenee, dated the Loth ii,•ta.nt. transmitted by his Exceleory tile Duke of Valmy i attrznong.•.4 t;:at or; the li th and iltli. the King of Naples, the Prince : Mo'kwa, :led the Duke of Castlglimte, Iwo! :he t tten,v edieteve: . t. tilt !- ru-t tliz.ni. Thee bad hrougiA to head-qoart ors a great numb , r ofsooe.ior otlicer! , , aid 3;100 v.ti.ioner:i. . PA t.t, OCr. 21.---W , have t., i:l7 received acennts from il•e array, d Ite , ! the I :",th. T;tev e,q.n1,,,, c, • u.;.• .., n bifl diirrotch which we' repored ‘.4-stern , l7, - . 'fi n 1(a:::. af Na.... -, •.;. Pri.,ce of Moskwa, and' tire Duke of Castig,li , ..n2, ht“.i coapltite . :i l-entett tile et;ettly on the 11th and l_11). . On tire` 15:11. ''our thonsit:.l ^.t;-rt...'- P . '1 ten superior officers, 11:.L.! ► arrived ~t het-d-qtr. , rt,:rs. In >t rrne-ettr.! it desist tro:. ~ 7 ‘. de Krafft, vile) was Secrvtary of .. I..!•gotion to rl:;iCe Krysrul-it , , ~, P;•r••, teas taken /Irl..noer. lIC wa s i proiceoin t rfr - :r: the beat-gal,!ters 4 the Emptoot of E r s:a to this.• of thc: Pi'inCe no) at ~! Sweden, and v..a., the bearer of d:spatches which have seen take it. The Emperor hid cn the Oth. ::!s b..ntl-nuarters at Dl:ben, a small town of Sisony up-ti tt::. i‘wil Cron) Leipsic to Wittenberg, eizlit leagues from the Cirmer. and -even from the bitter. The enemy still sI o glum irre.olutton in his movements, His Maje , ty eon'inues to enjoy the beet health. Other 1ett , .:16 from the er:itv state, diet the King of Ssltony had arrived at Ettlenbure; and that, since his Majesty had left Dresden, IVo:lting of importance haul taken place in th,it city. The Austrian Council i•: in warm discussion with the English Minis• try, relative to the subsidies. Fnglatid tvislies only to furnish bills; and Austria desires to have read money, and is neeociatiny, for this purpose whh the Vientm fruiter/6; hot the latter refuse to take those bills, being much embarrassed in dis posing ..f . them. PAS Is, OeT 6 25.—8 v energetic eddresses which paint the septi• me:.ts %%itli which all Frenchmen are aoinvited, the mul'icipal Conn cik of the towns of Dieppe, Colmar, Charters, and St (Mina), swear th.:t no effort mid he painful to them, le) sacrifice considered as of con sequence, when flue object i 9. to conquer peace, and preserve the no ble and precious inheritance acquired to France by the immortal W hom% of our August Emperor. MILAN, SEPT. 14.--His Serene Highness the Prince Viceroy has *ought proper to call to the defence of the cotedry a certain number of conscripts belonging to classes of the conscriptions ante rior to 1611.. - His Serene Highness has caused the derive issued by him, on this subject, to be preceded by the Proclamation which we are g."lill" to Make public. Thele is no Italian who can read this Proclamation without emotion, .and who will not hasten to justify the hopes anti the wishes of the Prince and of the nation The Decree of the Prince Viceroy was issued on the 11 th inst. at the head-quarters of Gradeoca. It contains the following dis- po,itions : -- Art. 1. From the conscriptions of the ye;irs 18,08, 1809, tBlO, 1811, 181'2, and 1815, there shall be raised 1:), , 100 men for the service of the active army. t. The levy shall be in proportion to the number of men who arc disposeable from the classes of those years. 3. The drawing shall take place within 15 days from the publi cati on of the present decree. 4. The Minister at War shall make known the depots to which the conscripts shall be directed. P ROC LAM ATION. People of the Kingdom of Italy!—You were the happy N't itnesces of the first exploits of the him who presides over our du;tinies. you ore on this account more constantly present to his thouzilt, and more dear to hi , : heart. Scarcely had he re- estibli-hed the throne of Charic7nagne, thin that throoe w;is strengthrm d ant? confirmed for evil-. All Frenchmen swore to support and dviimn they hale been tailifid to their oaths. But what the Emperor had done iwr Ivas not Flifficient 4r hi:. great soul. He could not be insencibie to Oe t'ate of His first wish was to render to you also your aneient CNIACIWC MO. 693 your former renown. He ;dewed el:on his head the too long tor• gotten iron crown, and the arches of your temple resounded witb these memorable words Men me hi dennee, ram a qNi lu toacke. These words excited your enthusiasm, and even your pride ; you appreciated the true sense of them, awl you then nuanimowly pealed, Dieu its lei u doe nee, apa la badge. • From 04 moment the kituttlom of Italy existed ; from that mo• meat re-created, recollected the glory of their ancestors from that moment, in the eyes of astonished Europe, they held their plate in the midst of the most honour id nations. Italians! I know yule you also will be taAliftil to your oaths. An enemy who for a lenr.th of tone leas occasionally subjected yon, and who in past ages most contrilmtcil to divide you, in order newr have to fear you, has not seen without imeasiness and witliont jealousy your resitriection, and the eclat with which it is , qtriouutLe4l. For *the third time be now dares to threaten your territory and your independence. You have valiantly rim to repress his first effotts : yon will not delay making him repent the third. How many fresh motives now excite your patrioti-in anti your valour! 'You have not forg;otten that you were twelve years ago; yon are worthy of feelino What yon have since become. The hand which re-created you has given you the most noble and mint generous institations. Those institutions at once constitide your livide and your felicity, you will not sutler that they would 'int.*• attempt to ravish them from you. Italy ! Italy ! Let this sacred n:tillt,Alhich in antiquity brought forth so many prodigies, be no w your rallying' cry. Let your young warriors rise at this cry; let them sty in crowd% Si. form a second rampart to the country, before which the enemy %A ill not dare to present himself: The brave man who is Sighting for his home, Iris family, for the glory and independence of his country, is Let the enemy he forced to remove from our territory. and let us soon he a ble to say to our august Sovercign--" Sire, we were worthy Of receiving from you a countrt : we have known how to defend it." .:ENE NAPOLEON. . Head.quarters, Gratlisco, Oct. 11, 1115.." AviasneßG. OCT. tt.--The rep-rt received from Vienna respec ing military ertnis in Oil provinzes, do not all agree with the official intelligence published in the Milan Gazette. LE zeztc, Ocr. I'4—According to the reports of persons who-op-- pear to be well informed, t h ' French anny extends from Dresden r• Leip,ie. The head-quarters of the Emperor wsre un tt e Bth at Rip poch, near laitzen. l'irilis and Simnel:stria tile occupied by a get at neither of troops, and surrounded witli redoidA... Th e (Hilt., if Waldlieini have also been. fortified, and redoubts thrown up round Noe , ,en. The King of Naples is with is very considerable vain at Itoehlnz As on nll sides the armies ate in presence of each other, it is probable that some important event will soon teke place. . _ LONDON GAZETTE EXTIL4ORDINARY. MONDAY, OCTOBER .t.'s, 1813. FOREIGM-OFFICE, OCT. 25. • Dispatches, of which the follow ate extracts, have been received by Viscount Cath reai.di from his Excellency the Earl of Aberdeen, and final Lieutenant-General the Honourable Sir C. W. Stewart : Extract of* Dispatch front the Earl ot Aberdeen to Lord Castlereagh, (laced Comotatt, ()et. 9, 11113. 'file army has n:lvanrett in a direct lint towards Leiprie, near which town the nead-tpiarters of Prince Seliwartzetiberg are es. tablisheil. The Prince Royal and General Blocher having advanced towarils the sa't'e poi therent, ti fore, le allis d ied rztoreei aerws this p have nearly art o etie f et Slied i xony r junction ; a rifte , t , : , wn , extending from Des , .au to Marioiburgli, cm the Boltetni.ot fsootter. In themetat time, General Bennigsen, with the corps of Collaredo has 4lriven the enemy from his isstrenchments at (iiestiobei, anti had whitoccil taw:lr Is On the great road from Toplitz. The actual position ;IA inteittioai of Rimini/note ore. d to - entirely un koown. A strnig force , not less than 50,000 m thut en, is oppese Mie Selv.r artzeisherg :mil the general belief, .14 Boona k put te hiniqelf has matte a rapid movement with the mass nif ilk ;am!' to attack . General itinclier, before his juncti o n . witit Prince Royal is completed. Be this av it may, it i% nut likely that any partial advantage will materially.improve prospeetis, render tite ultimate success cf the Allies mors doubtfyi. , His cola- THE NATIONAL REGISTER.