The National Register. — London, England, 1812-10-25 00:00:00

PRICE OF ST!C: tis m nato ty. 3 per Ceritg. Cone. ter Vont. Ked. 3 per Cvnt. 5Ol 1 comkols fist Acct 6.1 Sur4 !Woolly WATER ... Tuesday . ▪ Wedite:d • Thunday ... Friday . ....Saturday THE NATIO N AL REGISTER. tervictr, • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, GENERAL KUTUSOW'S I):SPATCHES -ALEXANDER'S FROCLA.MATION.-IiENLII. BULLETINS. 7‘.ery arrival from the seat of war in the North, has .. , Lot, ii)ova to allay the apprehensions which the to resale= of ;he battle of Moskwa had excited. The ;.• •- icr.r.ict;cn of the ar.:ient metropolis of Russia -Jinxed •.vithnnt . ivhen it wac recollected . ~•••• f r•,, Al.rxander had hithei to givcti of a . sririt by tc‘er4es: On his firmness in this 664 116 studies been confined . to geometry, and the other exact sciences., his writings would not have conveyed thkt polgott of inctedutity 1.: thou sands of his countrytnea.-1806 Novo:con matte kis public entry intu The Sun rises at 7 h. 1 min. sets nt 4 10. 59 min. I.ast.q..nortcr of the Won, zit 3 in the mornito!. 213. Tredttesday..----S. S. Si•ocoot anti . Joiti.., ..Vdoom.ties. Ephes. 4 7. John, I.i. 17. Simon the Candosconi, also Zetotcs ; lomt,teas, eltleol Jude. who wrnte one of the ('allelic Epi ties recorded amo;in the Canon of the lio.lv li;criptui . e.s. A;)cr hawing pre.tCho.dtile g,,;)(71 in Several countries, ti.ey were both put to ',tooth in l'ersiv.--(;01. Death of Alfred the Great at Want A g e, Becks; he buried at t‘ chester Tleury 111., at nine )•ea's of was crowned at UI oucester.-1167. birth of Eroisiouts IX ,tit Of Joint Locke, (Me of the most pro.found piniosopitels Ent:howl ev , r pro dttectl. The Sun rises at 7 h. 3 oniv. sets at 4 h. ;17 ruin. 1 29. nursna!! Narei,sus, Bishop of Je:us;drott i;i the heiZtltiitlg of 't he third ceottury6 his gieat virtues are. countoetinc. , l by Doschio;..- 179:1. The King diiii2oo7l , lv assaulted by to woh, hi his oly to the Purl:a:tient Ilouse.--130-1. Quiets i•stied I.v Sp:iot to 'twice to 1618. Sir 11'alter Raleigh whs dec4ltittitcd in 'Old l'..lace-pird, \Vest miwter.-1i304. Died Georte Moorland, an exquisite painter of roorv.l licekt•!i, (lop, cattle, &C. hi 3 t.,icuts iAtfc high, his law; he died penuric,o-. The Sun iises at 7 h. 5 loin. sets at 1 1t.:,:, rain. 30. Fritlnri.—S. Serapion, att c::-i.ient Bishcp of Atiti , tch iii the se cond oentury ; . 2:!.dous iu ottintniinog the doctrine , of the apostles in their original purity, lie oppascd any new opittio:ts Olen beizan to appesr, and he di , cove!ed the t.putiotisnt ss of the hot k called St. Peter's Gospel.-1757. Death of Admiral Vernon.--1760. N't - tis laid the first stone of Blackfriar's-bridge ; it underg.es at this moment the altt.ration of having the foot path raised about titter niches, to hit h ete intes the eye I.f most of the passengers abo• c tlit; ban: islets, :aid in titases eunsitiefabiy the pleasantness of the prulseet. The Sun rises at 7 h. 7 toin. f,ets at 4 It. ri3 min. 31. Saturday. —Vigi! of :111 Saints. S. Wolf:nu:us, This prelate was much renowned for his virtues, and especially for his charity and benevolence towards ihe sick and the 1)00 .-18:1. Russia declines war against Eng Lind.--17 ,ii. The Duke of Cumberland, who 'commanded at the famous battle of Fontenoy, on the .oth of April, 1745, died of apoplexy. The Sun rises at 7 h. 9 min. sets at - 4 h. 51 min. Thus enfla tte eighth month front the rainy season, as its name al jfideg to ; the !euth.of the ytair, accordi,:g to our calendar calculation ; and the first of the autumnal trimester. With this month the collecting of the traits and ether productions of the coins is closed, mid the bus lumdman begins again to lay the Mondani)! is for new hopes, ere the fri.st, which is at hand, cl. se the bcsom of the ki.ld depositary, and faithful nurse of ad veget. , hle seeds. AT LONDON narbwi; M(IRNING 32 after b after .... It ... 49 .... 11 .... TII E NAT lOYA I. REG !STEIL 1:1" 17iC; 0 5 OCT . ... . 1 , 1e53247:715eaa V•Aggie trying occasion we hang with hope, but we could not say with confidence. We rejoice to find that his conduct, sub sequent to this event. has regained him part of that esteem he had lost. After receiving Kutusow's 140 dispatch, which informed him of the necessary abandonment of Moscow to the Fiend) without another battle, lie is sued a Proclamatlim on the occasion, in which he made a manly appeal to thq people, and assured them of his determination to peise-er e notil he had brou...ht the contest to a safe and honourable issue. This is the right spirit, without which, a war, begun to assert his incite endence, would only serve to rivet his chains. Neither does that spit it animate the heart of the Emperor alone. it pervades the army and the Generals, for Ktousow hit-elf entreats his sovereign not to consider the occupation of Moscow by the enemy " as yet the anoillilation of the empire," and it seems to excite the people to renewed ex ertions. According to [And Catlicart's di , patches, flee offerings of men and money are made by the nobility in all quatters, and the enemy, di.qtppoitited in his bores of inetl - ing w ith the co-opetation of the natives, and of tertifin4 Alexander into an ignominious peace, now finds himself amidst the ruins of Moscow almost entirely surround ' ed by hostile corps, which already begin on his line of communication with Smolensk°, whilst the Russian army, collecting reinforcements and repelling its losses, encamps at a distance of less than twenty miles, and prevents him from deriving any supplies from the frac provinces in the South. To counteract the effect of this in telligence, which, if known at Paris and Vienna, might create alarming apprehensions for the probable issue of the campaign, dangerous to the invaders, NAPOL cos af fects, in his official accounts, a twat inditVerence to the movements of the Russian army, the position of which he scarcely mentions, and endeavours to direct the attention of the public to the enormity of :ring a capital, and the abund ance of provisions that have escaped the flames ! In his 22d Bulletin, which is dated Moscow, Sept. 27th, and ar rived yesterday, he, however, changes the subject a little, and states the formation of a Municipality and of Commis sions, out of the remaining inhabitants, and slightly notices the retreat of the Russians upon Kalouga and Toula, whence they certainly incline towards To am A SONV's army, the main body of which has 'evacuated Vo!hvuia, and already appear ed before Bobrunsk, on its way to form a junction with he . MO NY, whilst the rest, strongly entrenched, keeps in cheek the force under Prince SCUWARTZENBERG and General R EON! ER. By private letters from Moscow to the 30th ult. contained in the French papers, the discovery of magazines of meal, by which the subsistence of the French army is said to be assured for a long time, is mentioned. If N Po- LEON is not able to procure other supplies than these, and 1 the ve , etablei which the neinbbouriwf " farms and chateaux" o 0 o furnish, how is it po‘silde that he can maintain himself duri n g seven or eight months of hard winter in total inactivi t y and Iwith suspended or doubtful intercourse with other parts of the country ? Other letters state the arrival of VICTOR, with 30,000 men, at Smolensko, to act on the rear of Prince W yrTo ENSTEIS, but more likely to endeavour to keep the communication with Moscow open. The natural s hield which the ice will soon form round the coasts of the Baltic, will enable the troops which had been left for their defence against any descent we might attempt, in conjunction with the Russians, to enter Lithuania, and assist in carrying on the siege of Riga, which has, probably, been postponed until the town shall have been deprived by winter of its naval protection. The Austrians are increasing their subsidiary force, and the levy of i 20,000 conscripts will place fresh num bets at the disposal of BUONAPARTE. The exertions of Russia `. oe ;00- SUIT t inter her ing ! ellen her It the 1 will incri r.dva cunt ta!ai TOt Burl of Batt List terd gap rot WO II TLf folil acc ten