THE NATIONAL REGISTER unaltered, we must own that our hopes grow less sanguine in deed he has since taken abundant care to shew that, notwill standing his reverses, he has ahated nothing in his lofty pre tensions. The 32d military • division is treated as a rebel depatonent ; the preparati. - ns on the RV ne are blazoned forth as the sure forer.nner , of fresh vict,)t and the cam pa;gn of next spring is f snd!y anticipated. If lluoN i) Ar, TF, when altnomt the undisputed master of the Continent, so time lentedly pursued his plan of uniwral and immediate domi nion, what must be his feelings now that he has to avenge the honour of his arms, and to re-assume the exalted and un risa'ied , tation on which he must rest, or be for ever fallen ? The well-known temper of the man might alone justify the most gloomy apprehensions, but we 'do not wish to be per bOnal : it is not against BUON AP ART E, notwithstanding the enormities of his crimes, that our enmity is particularly di rected, but against the revolutionary spirit which has fed and nurtured the noxious weed into baneful luxuriance. The case would stand urecise!y the same with any future heir of jacobinicin, and we fear that any peace concluded at pi esent .wilh revolutionary leaders under whatever title, mould only seal for ever, and at no dis - ant period, the doom of Europe. A short supposition with which we shall close this article, will put this assertion in its true point of Suppose a peace to be concluded with Boor; A PARTE, With the stipulated liberation of all the countries now wrested flan) his yoke by the result of this campaign, Boot. - A P ART E would still retain an army of about three hundred thonsand men, including gar, isons amid the armies of :pain. Three years peace wou!d mature for slaughter three whole conscriptions, which in three months after a decree, would swell his forces to 1,g00,000 men ; 106 mat ire• would receive a proportionate augmentatioe ; • what co!le , tion of force is Europe would re , ,iq the sudden inva sion, after the dissolution of the present coalition, when it is well known that a regular and legitimate (overnirent can not possibly employ such gigantic measures to secure itself or the peace and independence of its neighbours. ew. NOV." FOREIGN INi ELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAI ERS. PARIS, OCT. 29.—e Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent has received the follow mg accounts of the situation of.the armies up to the 4th of October. General Count Udine Desnouttes was at tacked by 10,000 cavalry and 6000 infantry, under the Hetman Pla. tow and Genet al Thielman ; the enemy was repulsed and driven into Bohemia with the loss of 4r)o prisoners.—On the 17th the Prince of Moskwa took Dessau, aed on the 3d of October the enemy's army iil Silesia passed the Elbe at Wartenbourg, but General Bertrand occu pying a fine position, surrounded by dykes and marshes, maintained himself from nine in the morning till five in the evening. The ene my made seven attacks and was each time repulsed : he left 6000 dead on the field of battle ; our loss was only AO killed and wounded. Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent has received the following intelligence of the situation of the armies on the 15th of ()ember : 0:: the 7th the Emperor left Dresden ; on the Bth slept at Wert• zen, the 9th at Eulenburg, and oa the 10th at Mitten. 'l'lBe enemy's army of Silesia, which had marched upon Wartzen, immediately retreated, and repassed to the left bank of the Mtdda ; it had some engagements, in which we made some prisoners, and took several hundreds of baggage-waggons. Gee. Regnier had marched upon Wittenberg, and having passed the Elbe, marched urn Roslan, turned the bridge of "Dessau, seized - upon it, afterwards marc'ied upon Aken, and took pessesim, of the bridge. Gen. Bertrand marched upon the bridges of War tenburg, and seized upon them. The Prince of Moskwa marched upon the town of Dessau ; he met a Russian division. Gen. Del mas overthrew it, and took 3000 melt and six pieces of cannon. Several Cabinet couriers, among others, Sicur Kraft, with dis patches of high importance, were taken. After having thus obtained possession of all the enemy's bridges the Emperor's intention was to pass the Elbe, to mancenvre upon the right bank ti - om Hamburgh to Dresden ; - to threaten Potsdam l and Berlin, and to take for the centre of . operations Magdeburg, tt high, for this pnrpose, had burn supplied with warlike stores and provisions : but on the 15th, the Emperor leamed at Duben, that the Bavarian army had joined the Austrian army, and threatened the Lower Rhine. This inconceivable detection made the defec tion of other Pt ?tires be foreseen, and induced the Emperor to come to the resolution of returning towards the Rhine— a painful chew, as every thing had been prepared to operate upon Magdeburgh ; but it would have been requisite to have remained separated and without commtmicatien with France for a month. This would not nave been inconvenient at the moment when the Emperor fixed his plaits ; but the case was no longet the same, when Austria WaS a b lm t lo have two new disposable at mks ; the Bat :luau army, and tile army opposed to Bavaria. The Emperor, therefore, changed his duns with these unforseen cirentubtances, and removed his head quarters to I:eipsie. Meana:ilr the King of Naples, who remained in observation Pt Fie ybete. teceived asitlets. on the 7th., to make a change of trout, and mar. h upon Gonig and •Frubburg, operating upon W wizen and Wittenbere. An Ansi ria:i divi-ioe, which occupied Augostuisurg, rendering this movement Miceli ; the King received ceders to at tack it: he defeated it. tool. sescial battalions, and afterwards ef filmed his movement to the right. 'Meant% hilt% the right of the ene my's army of Bohemia. composed of -Wittgenstrin's Russian corps, bad marched upon Altenburg, upon inteliigence of the King of Naples and Leipsie. The King did not hesitate respecting the ma• oceuvre he ought to make; 1:e faced about, and marched upon the enemy, overthrew him; took 9 pieces of cannon, 1,000 prisoners, and drove him beyond tue Elster, after Laving made hint experience a loss 4f from 4 to 5,000 own. . The result of our different movements in these six days, has been 5000 prisoners, several pieces of cannon, and doing munch itij:e y to the enemy. Prince Poniatowski has, in these circumstances, CONel• ed himself with glory. Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent has received the following intelligence respecting the situation °film armies on the evening of the 16th of October : On the kith, Prince SchwartzenWrgli, commanding the enemy's army, announced in general orders, that the folloveing day, the 16th, Ow would be a general and derisive battle. Accordingly, on the Rid), at nine in tke morning, the grand allied army debonched npon ns ;it constantly operated to extend itsellupon its tight. At first titter large columns were seen marching, one along the riot t' • Mater, against the villiage of Doelitz o ths: second against the THE LOAN. Priday. at twelve o'clock, the following parties waited upon Lord Liverpool and the Chancellor of the Ekchcquer : - -Mewl" Sarin:• and Co.; Angst...46n ; George Ward; Barwis. El5lllll, and Co. ; 'frow►►rd aid Batty ; and John Harneg, Ricardo, and Ste acs. . _ The Chancellor of the Exchequer informed them, that ,tuenty-two nd o llions wnhl be wanted. tend that tnr every MA satOseribed the Contractors would receive 1101. in (1w 3 per Cent. Reduced ; the linh:ings to be in the 3 per Cent. Consuls, and a discount of 5 per Cent. fur prompt payment. Intvrest nu Reduced Comola to enmtnenee from 10th October, ln 11. On Conlido f ro m :itli July, 1813; property tax not to attach to the first Scrip. Dividends. The Contractors to have the option of paving any snm not ex seeding one moiety of each instalment, in Exchequer Bills, dated between the t4t December, 1812, an►l 1;tl► November, 1813, at the ra te of vol. for each 11►%►!. principal money contained therein, together with interest the neon, after deducting property-tax, com yuled to and from the day when the same shall be paid. The instalments to be as follows : First pavnteilt November 1: Second ditto I)ece►nber 'l':•ird ditto Ja►►nary 14 Fourth ditto Vein nary 11 Fifth ditto March tt Sixth ditto April 15 last payment May 6 The G. Inure mow this loan 'i'ite bid tics who .efereu , ... ..... ..._ _ _ rst payment - November 18 . - £to cood ditto December 10 - - - 10 ird ditto Janina) , 14 - - - 20 aur(li ditto Vein nary 11 - - - 20 Fth ditto Match tt - - • 20 xth ditto April 15 - - - - ?A ist payment May ti - - - 10-- f 10G 1. - !.ancellor of t ,:.:, ...,.- , )telitreserved the power of raising itey be to .. ..,.. I t .4t Rhone' the payments of too. • , • • it•.- ~ -.. .i -, 4,17 1 / 2k may no 1 4 ..• ..,,.... dlivits 0 • if J ke , * t . • ' .. ;' .. f 6. .., 1 '• . . ' fen o'clock. The par. comp . v , . V''„ o,.tr` c :r4i, i i,t, . '• e preference. - i' - , NIULNeb., v e l r y ;i. . 4 .r .- - • .1.:-," ~st-E---., .e : :, 7 oti Vit t :,- ,_._,,,i !•- , --i• :,‘•• •.., . ~.-•:1-._-:...: ---•-,.„- • -•-• • ••• •:.• aQV I 7 7