654 • Faux, Captain 1 1 -1 1 1,uo, and Cornet,Cranice, "resides two officers of the Hits-lan German Legion. The Cossacks, unk!er Gen red Tettenborn, on the following day, advanced, as far as Hartong, and cutting off all the communications of Marshal Davottst, lie trill be under the rieresity of detaching another ce to establish them. It is the consideration of the enemy's great superiority that alone restrains me from gratifying my most anxious wish, by at once at tacking him on the Steeknitz. On the 17th, the encmy having pushed his advanced-guard frcm Molten towards Mittetiburg, the road to Schwerin, gave me cause to apprehend an offensive move Thent on the other bank, whence I had taken . the troops tbr this ex pedition. My curl being attained, I therefore resolved to repass to the opposite side; and accordingly I have established my head-quar ters at Dmitri with a view to be in readiness to act on both sides of the Elbe, as the enemy may afford me an opportunity. I have the honour to be, dice. L. C. WALMOUEN, Licut.-Gen. (Signed) Return of the Killed, Wounded, and Miss;rz of the Troops under the Command of Lieut.-Gen. Count Walmoden, in the Action of Gordl, September 16, 1813. Total-1 eaptain,l lieutenant, 2 ensign!, 6 serjeants, 78 rank and file, 117 horses, killed ; 1 lientcnant.colonel, 3 majors, 8 captains, 1 lieutenants, 6 ensigns, 16 seijcant, 355 rank and Me ) 173 horses, sounded ; 90 rank and file, 33 horse!, missing. THE NATIONAL nEGISTEtt.,...,;., LADY MOREA TiiplitZ, 6 de Septembre, 1813. LETTRE DE L'EMPEPEUR DE RUSS MOREAU. MADAsiv—Loraque l'aflreux mallteur qi le General Moreau me privy des Inutieres grand linnune, je tiourrissais l't qui ft diait a le conserver a 'a famine et a mon en a di-pole antientent. II eat court col picnic energie d'mie bane torte et constann ;tux Rt.:tildes peities de la vie, celtti de les vty Madame, vons trt,tiverex partont ces seat vient de vons y fixer, je reelierclierai bellir ('existence (Tune rermmot: dent je d*etre le emisolateur et l'appoi. Je v emitter irrevocablement, de lie me lai , se stance uu je pourrais vons•etre de quelqt tonjours directenient. Prevenir vos desirs moi. L'amitie que j'avais vonee aI votre ei beau, et je n'ai d'antre moyett de miacqii: ell CI S lui, (pie cc que je rerai a nieme de elte de sa tamillr. Recevez, Madame, dans ces trist, ,et crueller cir .011-tances, era temoigliages d'amitie et Passurance de Wits met sentiments. -, •••••"••••••.7.11 I t• Za0;14:4;1 1 1%. OCT. 10. v. WEISIE A MADAME lni atteignit >Z roes eat6s $ et de l'experitsree de ee force de twins on parvien- i amid& La Providenc e mine it a vEen, dans la te. II nest vim uir partager. En Rus•ii, timents et !oils eon_ tons lea moyens d'tm- . me Eris un devoir sane 'tins prie, Madame, try per ignorer anemic eircons- itentilite, et de m'eerire scia tine jonissance pour 6ponx va an dela du - tom- a litter, du morns en pantie, faire pour assurer le Bien. tans ccs tristes et cradles COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OW THE POPULATION AND LAND FORCES OF DIFFERENT STATES AT PRESENT ENGAIIED IN THE WAR. Namob of the States. Population LaMI Forces. Empire of Great Britain Russia Austria Kingdom !of Prussia • • • • Sweden • • • • Spain mi Portugal • • Sicily Duchy of Warsaw 16,531,000 44,! 18,000 2041 6,0()0 4,984,R77 2,326,000 10,396,000 6,59,00( 1,656,00( 3,7 74,46 306,760 560,090 3t0,000 760,000 4i 000 100,000 50,000 10,000 30,000 about i in 54 75 6'; 44 104 118 165 126 Total • • • • Deduct for Troops i u pusable (nomlisponible en Franclis), from Great 13ritoin .• 150,000 Itnssia Austria Pa . ntisia j Remain • • • • 1105 1 691,331 1,651,761 500,1 1,091,71 ,103,691,339 ALEXAN.DRE. (TRANSLATION.) MADAM—When the dreadful misfortune, which betel General Moreau, close at my sine, Dept lye(' me of the talents and experienca of that great man. I indulged the hope that, by dint of care, we might still be able to preserve him to his family and to my friend ship. Providenee has ordered it otherwise. He died as he li ve d, in the full vigour of a strong and steady mind . Thete is but 811111 remedy for the great miseries of life. ti,.tt of seeing them partici. 'rated. In Russia, Madam, you will find these sentiments every where ; and it it snit you to fix your residence there, I will do all in my power to embellish the existence of a personage of whom I make is y sacred duty to be the conso!er and the support. I in treat you, Mad;tm, to rely upon it irrevocably, nn vet to let me be in ignorance of any circumstance in which I can be of any use to you, and to write directly to me always. To anticipate your wishcs will he a delight to me; The friendship I vowed to your husband exists beyond the grave, and I have no ether means orshe wing it, at least in part, towards him, than by doing every thing in my power to en. sure the welfare of his family. lii these sad and cruel circumstances, accept. Madam, these marks of tiiendship, and the assurance of all my sentiments. ALEXANDER. Toplitz, 6th Sept. 1813. The Emperor of RUSSIA has, at the same time, sent to Madame NIOREAU t . the grant of a palace ready furnished at St. Petershurgh . ; the brevet for a pension of 100,000 roubles, or about 18,0001. sterling, and the insignia of the Order of the Portrait, with his picture, the badge of it set in beautiful diamonds. Empire of France(inel all the new Departments) liingdom of Italy Naples Repuhlie of Switzei land • Confederation of the Rhine kingdom of Denmark • • • • United States of North, America Countries not included inl the above Part of the Coont?..of Kat zenelohogen Principality of Erfurt • • • • Illyrian Provinces Total •• • • Deduct for Troops indis• _ - potable from trance • • Remain • lialonce in favow of thel Mies • 590,000 40,000 16,000 15,0:,G 119,000 T 4,000 20 ) 0001 684,00( 40771 41,3 J 6,719,001; 4,964,00( 1,638,001 13,560,121 2,509,601 6 ; 500 1 00c 18,1 50,: 110,1 78,385,05( 75,585,05 i 27 ; t06,109 1 about i in 72 168 313 109 114 S 4 General Moreau spent the last hours of his life in con ferences with the Generals of the Allied Armies on the ope rations of the campaign. They often begged him not to ex hauit himself, and to put off the conversation to the next day; but he insisted on continuing it, saying, that to-mor row he might not be able to renew it. The Emperor of Austria wished to have the remains of General Moreau enterred in Bohemia, where a monument to his memory should be erected ; but the Emperor of Rai ctaimed the preference, Moreau being General in Chief of the Russian service. Buonaparte, with his usual veracity, sacs in one of his lucubrations, that the Emperor of Austria refused to see Mo reau upon his arrival at the head-quarters of the Allies. Now the fact turns out, that the Emperor of Austria shook Ge neral Moreau most cordially by the hand, and expressed his satisfaction at seeing him at the head-qnarters, occupying rank in the army in which he might so powerfully serve the cause of mankind. 874,1 190,1 64 323