TIIE NATIONAL REGISTER. au L. 1. or.lae , t dismotwitd bellue Bavuesan tight horse, bAtereo • r , and forced an epeniti4 into the place. His canary coating lite', sot" a gtrllnh. cleared the streets and attacked the Fiencts itsfantrx i.sserobllng is; different (waiters, coniploely disper , ed tr , ell). and oht,%rry ujHc partizan rxldutt ,‘as finished by the capsule of six hundred. ililanyk, (dle!Aral. hit:and, and uthcr officers, six pieces of artillery, turd the of Cl n The Arcit.'uli•e Ferdinand rs-ports, that he has found it necessary to leave- the whole Austrian divisi , n of Alpuitchelly tkefore Schlettstadt, the t•nenly h:)%i,lg a i.pr: - iqms of 60(to int his Itopcsial liStainessts Ilcoo qunrtsrs arr.: the :Id at St. Di, z, from viltiCis la fepo:ts, that Illar•l ,a C“lloredo ca:tir‘: the town ai.d citadel of Monibeillard by assault on the t2cl inwstit : Seven gays at.(i a considerable upiantity of • story. Ili: VC bV( l f end i n t he place : the nuaiber of pft•Oltell was gr , I lIVV are increasing every I;9tir. The advarced.guard of Gencri.ll...r.detter attacked part of Lacourhe's cr)rps. consikting of about 0000 men, cn the tr7th and drove them be tere thew to Duiternririe ; the Austrien loss is seven officers and some bun rrd men. The enemy assembled on the night of the 28th Boo° infantry and :100 cavalry near Chavanne! , they were driven with the . b s• , rict through that piece, with . rode toes 00 one side. General Scheitther carried the strong fortified position near Mont hich the enemy, with great irtrepidity, retook. Marshal Coma :oimedo reinforced General Seheither during the. n'2lll, and the psition Wttb again attacked, and again carried, on the On the ht of July, Marshal Connt Collaredo's corps advanced in are,. columns towards Cliovremtint, Betencoutt, and Hoppe ; the I wo OUCeS were carried by assatilt. The enemy had idared some pm, „tin cavalry and intaniry on the heiphis of Were noun if isiodgvti : it is eStitll4led thst Leconrbe find with him about 1000 Jaen in tlio, e ; ,if n i rs , In addition to lac corpi, from the earriscii of Be tort, lie sent a flag of truce at the close of the day td the 2d. request ino ,in .armistice ; the prop.,siii a in answer on the side of the Allies immediately to surrk niter Nebo. Gen. fiaronFrhoont toparta from Shene, that On the ?Orli Genera! Cr{ nevilic intacke'd el'A•siii the Arve, near Geneva. The • prop ose d ttn . armislice for 44:linors, which it scents was ars-pied, iln tw , ler to obtain the ;peat advaii:age. of the enemy eyacii.iing the vidiey of the Ar ve. On the same was Olcupl . (1, and the enemy driven fr, to the heights of Savancti coniereb!e 'otss. Genet al Count Otslain had passed oa tho tEdli Mount Cenis, with tVe gri slur part of his emirs, On Cite v9th the enemy vr,:s fowici in posititni at the itte•dc.pont of Arly, near Connan*, wi,isth ae N•ctipierl • SW() men ; whilst the•Sordintaii Gen. Da"desaine, with his tr( , 4)., and rime P;eitionotese, octitpie..l toemy...ak their tivhr , Gen. Frank, %A tl.e !,race AU trian Ilvgiment of. Dever:, carried the position, and fe.de p.:nt, by a.sa - tilt, after rbe most rib:Aim/le resivroce. The lnks Ills !lii4 reginieht i 3 16 oflicers and .3410 the total loss in thic tdfair %I " WOO. The Pie;llll4lltrZ•C:ft.rered conid-:rabic, and behaved will 41., y great valour... General cuudeet has been partici4lariy - - 11:e head -quarters of the Sovereigns, and Prince Field ATors!isi . 4 : ll " 4 :lo:t . W)cre., move from hence to-inorrow to Void. I :rave tile ha. t"lrv,a.:c. (Signed) LIVAii.T, Lieut.-Gen. 'File Vitontit Casilveeagh, P.s. I liasc just received iiifurm..tion that C .ernicheff win arrive this dity at Aleaux, wilere Prit:ce Wrcdit expects to est.iblisti on the 9:11 inst. --• Extract of a Dispatch from his I....xc:llercy Zleneral Earl Catt.eart, K. T. to Viscount Ca..tlereagh, stated Head-quarters,!Nainey, 6th fitly, Emperr.r of accorunanit-d by the Emperor of A ustr:a, anti the hing of Yrul . .sia (who joined their Imperial Majesties at S pires), and by Prince Stitwartzenherg, has continued his march to Nancy, at the head of abot:t j 0,600 Ruisians, by the miraes de. tailed in the margii.•. The tOrtress of litilsioury;li being , in the cue my's hands, and garrisoned, it %vas judged expedient to turn it, by moving through the valley f Tlittnital, and villages of Psultzveyer and Z.ll:ng , :n, to St. jean. DI (Abet respects, the Russian infantry have toads daily loot: matches from Bamberg to this p!Ace, wi:hout a halt, the hilt at Saar burg itchy, 4 repo.;e for the head-quarters, but none for the troops, who we;-c coustain movement. A column of uslian troops marched *it the same timp. by F:JiA:rslauter II dnd Ssar hnick, to give detachments to blocking the fortres.,es on that line, 1 1 / 4 lctz, Thiuuviile , &c. while t h e reinliuder his inovt.d upon Pont-a ousacn, the heads of these columns keeping in a line ‘vith the lte.al of this. The Prince Royal of NVurtemlierg has in the vixen time. after gallant et:;;. i,cincrits, driven Genera! Rapp into S:r.l..bargh, will march 1.11,41 Luncville and t hi, plAcc by knoll d'k:tapei and Ba,Lr,rat, as sou as his corps is teiscved by the Austrians. Lord Stewart. u ill i'ctai! the movcittems of ilic armies of the Arch. duke :ma of Gtatt.ial I ttinunt, aid of fire Sarthnian 3 . . . - JULY 16. Some corps of armed peasants and freebooters have established themselves in the woods and mountains the army h.ts lately passed, and from whence they have committed depredations and tub. ben , upon perm us tiailowing the army. To re.; ed these, ordttrs !Live been given to General Wintsinwrode, who at thr he•cl of some divisions of CiiV:ll , V, to clear the country of these people. and to sere the communications in the rear, until the rc.estabh,hmeil of a ‘3vcriiinent. Cnnit Barclay de Tory, and General Count Platoir, met the Emperor ai Vic, and the tbimer has marched with the ad.. vanced pat; ot this corps. The heaci.quarters, with the Russian di. visions, will pass the Moselle a little bdow yo u !, xvhcre there is 4 ford, and the Meuse at Pagny, and will advance to Void. I hilve the honour to inclose a report of the occupation of Chalons upon the Marne by Lieut.-General Count CzerniLlietr, with mim e Cossacks and a few other hglit troops, where he took from the enemy six pieces of ordnance, and he has vroceeded to connect lthuselt with Maryial Blucher or the Duke of Wellington. Plime IVreele has ativanced on the great road from Strasburgh to Pa:is, and was at St. vizier when I last heard of him. REPORT OF THE OCCUPATION OP CHALONS Sy GENERAL CZERNICIIEFE. General Czernicheff, after having made several forced marches, arrived on the i3:h July before Citation; Stir Marne, and having learnt that they had a garrison there, coMpoiied of the 12tii regiment of in fantry of the line, and six pieces of cannon, under the o rder s o t Ri gaud, General of D vision, lie d....termirt,d to make an immediate at tack by three Oak:rent gates. The enemy defended Win -.elf with great obstini.cy, but was obliKed to %kid to the bravery of the troops com manded by Gcneral Czernichelf. Tlw town was taken by assault as soon as the gates were forced. All the garrison, with tne General, were - trade nriNooers. * June Z 7, to Spires ; June CS, to P. beinzabein ; June t 9, to Weis. senburg ; June to 1-Ligenau ; July 1, to Severn ; July 2, to Scar. bourgh ; July 3, •to Hall; )uly 4, to Vick ; July 5, to Nancy, DRAMATIC REGISITR. MR. KEAN's oCTAVINN. 'We should have taken notice of Mr. bean's ()act,. ian, and . Aid Drugetr last week, hut were prevented by the press of interesting political intelligence. We shall now discharge that duty. The author of the Mountitineirs, when he wrote the character of Octa•cian, no doubt intended that Nlr. Kern ble should be the representative of the love-sick hero. Se veral passages in the play, which are very descriptive of that gentleman's • noble figure and manly countenance, seem to support this opinion. Mr. Kemble's performance of it was such as we think Can rever be excelled, and fear never will be equalled. We trust that our remarks tipon that of Nit-. Kean will preclude the possibility of our being charged with wishing to obscare his merit, by mentioning the 'excel lencies of Mr. liemble ; on the contrary, we are of opinion that the greatest praise due to him for his highly respecta ble representation of a part, for which his per3onal appear ance is Si) little adapted. Mr. Kean's performance of the romantic Octat , ; . aa is characterized by as strict an adherence. to the semblance of reality as is possible, in a character which is in itself so very unnatural: Poets, however, ate allowed a little scope for their imaginations to wander in, and truly the author of the Afwintaineers has taken full advantage of the liberty. In the scene where the cave is occupied by Sadi and Afnes, Mr. Kean was particularly happy ; the emotion with which he hears Sadi utter sentiments that are so congenial to the feelings of Octarian = the assurances which he gives them that he will he their friend and protec tor, and the manner in which he endeavours to overcome the timidity of Agile;, were admirably depicted. lie delight( d us by the masterly skill with which he pourtrays the conllicting emotions that agitate Octavian when time ap proach of Floranthe is first announced to him» ; and he was equally successful in representing the delight he experiences on being convinced that his long-lost mistress is at length restored to his arms. Upon the 'hole, however, we are of opinion that Mr. Lean's Qctacian is inferior to many other weepow 0. ... we .4.w 4• 4 1•11 k V