The National Register. — London, England, 1812-09-20 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL Rrms-Trn. that a league and an ha.f, on the route from Kohl yn to Di.iii, %%Inch tli eli elov took with his whole army. i have this day sent forward General Biar.chi, with two brigades, t „. O i G oteries, nod 1200 horse, on the road to Divot. Some parties are acv licing Autopal ; and I requested Gcneril r to posh denieltmen s towards Drtzese. These detdelnEents set t.at yester ciao, :mil 1 a.siiit the det:tils. 01 ,,,ruy has a very numerous artillery, and it has been pretty served. I learned lit Kobryn, that Geneva! fig glitz, corps of 7000 Yuen, with whicti 1. lied an action at 1-Leiiivire, ('.id not . atrive %salt 24 pieces of :till:lvry, till the evening after the battle ; a circumstance so ro-li the t.iorc advaktage• us to me, b..catise Torm .self's cavalry is mole imiaerous than that wbicit I hav,-- to oppose to him. The g:ea • st praise is disc to ticueral t'ount Regnitr, and the Saxon troofs s‘hich inir!or 111 i. It is to this Oeneral C oat 1 roust chittiv ascribe the golory of the action of the I•!.th. The task of tuiii nic left of the enemy fell to 11., b.t, and lie performed it with the ci.oc: nvss ant vigour to be expected tr•,tu so distinguashett an officer. I :le Ati.triati troups engaged in the combat, displayed the greatest and ir, and fought milli admirable ptirsever :lice and hi ::very. The brave reLiiaent, C011 , 4,!d0, amidst a shower of chain-shot from h fiery estabashed on ti.e . heights, and notwitlivariding a loss 18 officers mid 300 tacit, passed straight on through a marsh which was thought impracticably, to t barge the fl nik of the e n emy, who, by re doubled atti.cks, had boxed th.. Saxon l'irigade of Genvral Saar to gi.. e 0, , y her a moment. This teginn.nt overthrew, ith the bayonet, id! that opposed ii ; thus disengaging the lelt flank of thcsahove bri t ade, which availed itself of thlt opE , rtunity to reform the line. The enemy havii,g poslicil a detachment of 100(1 infantry. 8(Y) horse, 311(1 some cannon, by Lohiezin, upon Iwantzr.wiczy, on tie Czi!ra, iu onicr to nista' h our communications with Slonim, I have sent General 1111,hr to attack this detachment, and give it all po!.sibie annoyance. With this I transiust a cipy of the order of battle found in the !orig. lags of General Tor m:lsull, at Kohrytt. 1 ani, Sx. SC H IVARTZ EN BERG. FIFTEENTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY. StAwkovo, AUG. t27.—The General of division Ziloncheick, who ct•itna l uicd a Polish division at the battle of Smolensku t w.as wounded : 'the beliavour of the Polish corps at Smolensk° astuilished the Russians. who used to de s pise them. They were struck with their steadiness, and tits superiority which they displayed over themselves. At the battles of Smolensk° and Valentina, the enemy lost twenty Generals k:llcd, wo , mded, or taken. and a very great number of officers. Tne gumber of wen killed, taken, or wounded, on these occasions, may amount to from '25 to J 0,0.10 men. On the day after the battle of V,'lumina, his Majesty gave the 12th 2nd 21st reonLiirs of infantry of the line, and the ith regiment of light infantry, a number of decorattotis of the Legion of Honow, to he bestowed on the C.:p:ains, Lieutenants, Sub:it:erns, and Soldiers. The seiei lions were made on the field, in a circle before the Em. peror, and were confirmed with acclamations by the troops. Th • enemy's army, in retiring, burn time bridges and de. stioy the roads, in order to retard the march of the French army as much as poss:ble. On the 21st, they had re-passed the li.,rysthenes at Slub-Phiwa, always closely follnwed by our advanced gnarl. 1 he commerciai establishments at Smolensko were quite itnyuched on the itorysthenes, in a fine suburb, to which the Russians set tire, for the sole purpose of retarding our march a single hour. Never Iv.:s war e..aiducted with so much inhumanity : the Russians treat their Own country as they would that of an enemy. The country is fine, and abundantly supplied with every thing. The roads ate aAmirable. Marshal the Duke of Tarentum continues to destroy Dunabourg The wooden materials, palisades, &c. hieli were immense, served to make leux-de-joie in honour of the 15:11 of August. Prince Schwartzenberg writes trom Casiati, 0.1 the le th, that his advanced g uar d has pursued the enemy on the road to Diviii,—that lie has taken some hundreds of prisoners,--:and obliged the enemy to burn his baggage. General Bianchi, however, who commands the advanced guard, has succeeded in seizing 800 baggage-waggons, which the enemy could neither carry tall; nor destroy. The Russian aitny, under formasow, has lost almost all its baggage. The equipage for the siege of Riga has begun to move from Tilsit for the Dwma. General St. Cyr has taken a position on the Drissa. The rout of ,the enemy a t t h e b att l e of POotsk on the ISth was complete. The brave Bavarian General Deroy was wounded on the field of honour, at the age of 72, a f ter near ly 6O years' service. His Majesty has uo n_iinated him a C ount o f t h e E mp i re , w ith a revenue of ;.iii,ooo francs. The Bavarian corps behaNed with much bravery. HIS Majesty has i granted t rewards and h onou r s . I he enemy gave out that he would make a stand at Doroghobouj. He had, according to custom, thrown up earth and constructed bat- 679► TLe army hav:oi, •10... - . - n itself in °rec.. - • • .he Em. rep,ir.d thithr-r ; but ti.e Grottol thougir better of tt,--titai a retreat,—aod itho.Utir:(l Doroglir ro..j, a ci , y containing tett th:tisan..t at,tlls, 7h. , lct,;nt tie:id-quitters there nn Oh: 2C( )1, I,tl (it the (27th at SistAkovo. The a..vanceu f i:isArt is close to Viastna. The Viceroy manceuvres nn the left, at two hfngues from the great roa:' ; the Prince cf Eckftiuhi on the great road ; and Prii Hank of the. Osma• The e,aintzfe of Snu.lensko apoears :o h•tv.' had • sad effect on the sPirita of the Ithss - tos. Jr was eat:e.l -moi.ENsco-Tnz.s.ricazia ; K H F-STR ON (;;TilE 1: El OF A:4IISCCW ; beSid !S • thou:and other tan:inlClr sit) ings. IVHOZN: ER HAS SMOLENSK), HAS MOSCOW. say the p,:asatits. The heat is exce,o,ive : it I , a: not taired for a moorh. Tit: Duke of riclitutn, with tl:e 9th covp:, 3:).000 men strong, has 4et ottt from Tilsit for This corps is to nn the reserve. CONSTITUTION OF SICILY, AS PROPOSED . BY !'HE !)ARIA.A.MENT. Ist. The Su: , reme Authority of rnak.ng Laws and imposiug veted alone in the Nltion. 2:1. The x •cutive Power is in the Knlg. 31. Judicial Authority is in the Magistrates, subject to the ap., provsl of Parliament. 4th. The King's person is sacred. sth. The Ministers are rzsponsin le to Parliament. ti; h. The two Chanthers t, cvmsist cf Lards aud Commons, and the Clergy to have scats-in the fernier. 7th. Tire Barons to have only one vote each. Bth. The Right of assembling Parliament is in the King, and ne cessary every year. 9th. Tire Nation so!.: Proprietor of the State. 10111. No Sicilian can he judged cr conUeinned, except by Laws to be recugn;sed by Parliament. lth. The Feudal Law is abolished, as well as the right of Investi.. ture (Monopoly). 12th. The Privileges of the Barons over their Vassals is also abo lished. 13th. Every proposition, relative to Taxaticnt, must originate in the Lower Chamber, and be apt roved by the Upper. 14th. A modification of the British Constitution to be tezonnnended this Session. It was resolved, that the articles already voted by the three Cham bers should be forthwith presented to the K.ng for his sanetion, pre vious to any further proceecliogi, it being ar? ,,, ..d, that it the Kiel; should put his Veto on these P. est.lutions (which were to form the basis of the new Constitution), any su erstruc7are. f )rtned irpun them must tall to the ground. There were ort six dis ennent voices on this question. Princes Frabhcia Cassirto (the present Minister of the Interior), Cuto, art Locchisi Niscetrr, tn.! two others, , voted with the Contr. Butera, the premier Betun, gave the first voice for the ;;rticles being immediately presented. Their deliberations COiiillilltd to a late hour. The Trial by jury waF also proposed, which was. opposed by the Lords, but carried in 01: Commons. The Parliament is declared permanent until the Constitution is funned. AMERICAN PAPERS. 1-lALtrAx, Ave. Nlajesty's ships Maidstone„ Spartan, and Indian, with a fleet of nr.:rch:intrr.cn, arrived cri Tuesday last from Now Brunsw;ck. The Kosina, mast 516,), is crie of the fleet.. On bi;ard her are Li,:ut. Gen. Hunter, his Latly, and family. ( from the Frederal Republiaan of Angust 7.) PROCLAMATION BY 'THE MAYOR of BALTIMORE, DATED THE STH Or AUGUST. " Whereas a disposition has manifested itself en the pait of some. of our iniseuided citizens to disturb the peace. el t;tir l), a dis regard of, and open violation to, its laws ; aint it is Lelieved that the promoters of this disorderly cumin:3 ore so few in number, that, it not countenanced by others, who are in fact only spectators, hey would desist from such misconduct. Now, tiierehre, I arm induced to issue this my Proclamation, callicg upen ail well-disposed. peaceable citizens, who are not in tbeempleiy et th e Civil tier Mili tary Authorities, to remain within their respective (louses .fter eight o'clock in the evening, citin; the present state of the puoiie mind @ and particularly to ret.tin at home all their apprentices, servants, and children ; in so, they will consult their own safety, as well as coin ribut.: to ale prescrvatt.:n of peace; t. r, as efficacious means are adopted to disperse all assetnblahei:- iAt the people, and summarily punish the riotous and ill-disposed, those who are in the streets only as spectators, will subject themselves to the da n g er of sulnri ng wic k the guilty. 4.1 3 T. eo, ' - \p!l