The National Register. — London, England, 1812-10-11 00:00:00

OCT. _I 1. - • of the left on the sth, w h ich be denies,; alid dt denies the cap : ore of any of the tedouhts oil the 7th, which, 4t. passcd'continualty fro the one side to4he other; and yet itstA w e re tes that limy, ie only disputed until ten (kind:" in the forenupor and that in the evening . '" the enemy was forced: to abandon the little grthind he had gained in . the morning," evidently alluding to the .temporar t y po , sessiou of those -re • doubt:. It • then concludes as Lord CATIICAN.T'S dispatch with the retreat lnd pursnit of the.ennmy eleven wersts dts •tanc•e ( 7 i ftom the village of Boeudino, but without mentioning the amount of his loos in killed, wounded. and pr i sone r s , a knowledge which the possession . of the field of battle mutt give, and which the accounts, being dated the, iity after t• e engagemen , , might have contained. }low to t'econcile thee statements with the actual advance of the enemy to liojaisk, ten miles he. mid t his field of action, and his entrance at Moseor seven days after the battle, after . a tn.ach of eighty 'files without encountering an opponent, is not within our power. To deny that he has advanced at won!d alone solve the difficulty, and this has been at temoted-; but the impeached au thenticit) of his 19th Lune tin, dated Moscow,. Sept, 16, has unfortunately been oda- Wished, .and his unobstructed march to that city proves that .the battle 'of fltioskwa, ,whatever . its vicissitudes may have been, has left him the power of aiming on offensive opera tions, of which it has, we liope,.only for a time, deprived the Russ an Commarder. . This is not a fla.tering, but it is not a daustire, view of t1;0 Russian campaign. The fa tof the occupation of :\los eiow is now ascertained, not only . by the arrisal of minor •French Papers, containing the nineteenth Bulletin, hut by , letters ftotn Stockholm, where the event was known. To sdisguh.e 'the truth would be only to. delay our disappoint-. , Went, in order to render *it more severe. We &cad the .consequences of the vain hopes excited at St. Petershurgh. 4nore than we should have :done the loss of another battle. The fall of Moscow will burst like thunder on a prince and people„, wholondiy imagine thatilhe invader is flying dis comfited from their laUd it will in:-,tantly.'ereate a -be!ief' that they have been deceived, and confidence once de , troyed AO I not revive. They wi!l.fancv the evil still greater than it is, and the depression which they must experience, will she deep, - we fear, in prjportion to the excess of their joy, and the elevation of their hopes. The battle of Ft icdland was also represented •as *a victory by the. 'luau' com mander, and the effect of disappointment on AtEX AND ER'S mind was so great as to• lead immediately to the treaty of Tilsit. It is, we trust, only . to the unfounded. expectation of a similar'result, sin the .present instance; that we are to attribute the following report of the commencement of a negotiation between France and Russia, received on. Friday from Morlaix, and given in a .Mlnibterial Paper of yes terday. " It is said *that the Emperor A LEXANDER had solicited an armistice from BUM.: A PARTE. which was granted on the following terms, being conceded as preliminaries ton treats, viz. Moscow ta . remain in possession of the French during the winter—Russia to become a Member of the Confedera. lion—to pay secenty milligng of, francs--0 shut her ports against England rr and OoNs't TINE shall be sent to. the, 'FrenChltpadLquarters as an hostage for the perfortnance off - these conditions."—( Morning if('raid. ) The suspicions, which we • hare several times expresEr:d, of the sincerity of the. Ca.owit PRINCE of Sweden, ate 4 .tilY gaining gticiund, and l'eeni . 64 reached our Mini ster at the Swedish Court; Whci his presented a strong Note, en mP:Ria4ig of .the endless delays in the'sailirig - Of the'ex redition, which lies Still quietly in 'port, only 3 'Small rant , . . • e . NATIONAL 'REG I STE R • • 111 . . being embaiked. The rest, it ib now said. will be einOoyed to, 4. CoCetirV ri!liand, " which At-PA.% N nt:ais to restore, Or. Pedlars to biro/It . .it, if . he . does not, ghe it nii, and to nia,lz a diversion in Nimw av !—a part which can have no influence whatever on the ltu:sian.eanwaign, even if Conquered, and wilt not draw a sing:g soldier across the llaitic fir its de fence? The Gazefte ef last e.ontatirs the app&nt:s..ent of Majot-Getrend C. BROOK. to be ail Extra Knight of the Most notion t able Order 4,f the Bath. Extract of a letter from Gottenbergh, dated Sept, 2:3, 181 , 4 ntellklence from Copenh ;gen sacs, that ,the ilits•ians have be&µ beatcu. We don't know what is to be believed," lA - tiers Have re 2003 town from rioqon of the I ith tilt. these, wel J that in con‘equence of Mr. MADisciN'S f;ele!!‘':1:1.0tir01 to twrscvere in the war 'ag7iinst this country. be hart becolue exceedingly unp:q:ular ; and Mr. DE WITr CLINTON, Olt the solicitation of a numetons and Fowejlitl body of citizens, had - cien,ented :0 Oppcie 'him at the net election lot. a President. • The St. Petershur gh Gazette, of the (2711) Of August, con— tains the reprt of tileneial Essen, that he attacked the Prus%, , ians before Riga, and took 14 otlicers,4 surgeons, I cow - missarv, and CAI men pi isoners. Ile estimates their - whole loss at ;,500 men; his own, he states at GOO killed and wounded. A ( 'adiz Niail arrived on Tu?stlay, by which panishrapers we; e received to the (20th instant. We a.c glad to find, thiq the re-establishment of the Inquisition at has beta opposed by General Cruz. Acc( , r(tiag to the.Caa:4 Papers, Sault was at Granada on the !Cab tilt. Some c.d. vantages over his rear had been gained by the Spaniards (at the 15th. General Cook way at Sevi!lc on the I:tit. C(IT. 11111, on the 15th, was prepariaj to' pass the Tays at Alinaraz.* Nu General Election, we believe, ever passed with so little interference on the part of Mini-ter: as the present; but whatever maw have been the steps which they found nt- • ecssary to take for their own seem ity, the influence of Cie 4 Crown was never before so constitutionally restrained as in the present instance, the PRINCE IiEGL;NT haVinginVariably refused the influence of his .authority or name to promote the Elec:ioncering object of any pa' ty whatsoever. FORCED SEPARATION' OF THE PRINCESS OF WALES, AND HER DAUGHTER.—The country has been long awure, that objections were stated to the frequency and Ictig.h r:f the visits which the- Princess of WALES paid her Daughtur, at Winds:a - ; and in general to the closeness of- the ilver. . course which subsisted between them. The bearer ofa sage to this elect was said to have been the Eurt if POOL ; but we have since learned, that a Law Oa er, Of t! highest station, was the first person commissioned for till purpose, who, on his approach to the fah- object of his e: bassy, " caught," in ale familiar phrase," such a talking-t-, . 11 that his Lordship chose th retire without disclosing the ;u1. 7 .. ject of his *visit. The difficult task then devo!vcd upon th.: Noble Lord aliove-mentioned, who discharged it in the mar.- ' Der described 'on a former occasion. It has since, we learn, . been attempted to .carry into effect the wish to- produce a !•greater degree of separation between the Mother and Dau l4 ; • ter; r.od when- the former drove tb Windsor, on Saturn.ay ia order t , o see .the latter,. sher was denied that Remonstratices, of•eourse, woulet 'castle i and !.er • Royal Highness is said to hate - ds . itandea•an iisdierkce of the, !QUEEN. This ierminating . .Msgisfsetorify, the 'natter is, we to be la-L1 before Parliatnent.,Times. _-n