The National Register. — London, England, 1812-12-27 00:00:00

THE NATIO7NINT, TIF,Crfg.TER. MeMS tt h.is had with the Russian troops under •h- command . of Sackeil ; it had nothing to do butt ursue the ererhy, who wa already routed. Most probably the first number t the Vienna Gaz.t'e will contain the official reports an details of hose events. General Nansouty, first equerry to his Majesty, arrived at Paris a fe w d. ys since. PAR 21, DEC. Io. —His MAjesty the Emperor arrived at Paris yesti 'ay at half-past eleven at night ; lie received the Princes, Grand Ditnna • tes the Ministers and grca., Officere. Thy Duke of ('adore took the oat' , s before his Majesty, in quality of M tiecretaiy of Stair, ad interim, in place of Count Darn. who rerna;tis, 411 I-tither orders, with the army, performing the func. tin Is v•r In • end , int His M ijestv has charge' the Bishop of 7 , :ante , with the administra tion of 1116 ch.ipa, in the absence of the Gran Altn)ner. COTrEYBURGII 31.1 a. SUPPLEMENT TO TIIT' Si'. PETT.:IISI3I:RGII GAZEXTE. NOV. 1 . - (24.) The General of Cav;:l.rv, C.; ; unt 'Wittgenstein, reports to his Imperial of N . ;;v. 6 !,"18). fr•m the village of Tsch ischnike, as follow; toiti; ,, il ;! as my duty most submissively to lay In-fore your Imperial Majesty the copy of a Report tram•tnitted me by your Majesty's A d j utant.Coloncl Tschernysche w, and from which your Maiesty will pl e 3se to perceive, that he having been detached by Adm. 'itiltitschagoff, with a te&ient of Cossacks, to discover nit ,:ori•-• had ittrnioliritM all clangers and difficult' s, :.ad performed this essential sc; -, :ice with punctuality and disitog . in.hed succe.s. " A ft••r passe by day and night titroiieh the enemy's troops, and crossi•!g four rive: hi, swimming, and 11 . .ewise destroying. on his march, a nttii:.er ot waggons and tarp quantities of different f provisions, collectel by the enemy ; he was the fir..t who broiiiiiit intelligence of the movements of Admiral Tschirschagoll' , army, and of the condition and situ ation of the French troops. has hicewie captured three cabinet couriers, with dispatches of im pnrtance, and released Lieutenant Ger.eral Rayon Wiitx.ngrole, who had been made prisoner by the enemy ; and together with l.i'n Major Gen. Swetchin, third Captain Naryschkin of the I .utit regiment of Hussar , . the Esian) K t.oiew, and the Commissi er ot the 12th lass, P i olutow, whom 1 have this day dispatched to Petersurgit. Adm. Tschirctagolf, must have arrived ye-aerclay at Minsk, as will pe-ceived by the march i'route) herewith acc - atnpany " The prudent and Itrtin; to execohon of so daring and to its so exececiink,:v us eful, expedition, iii particular with re , rd to the in telli7,ence b i onOtt et the operati.ins of the army un der Admiral T s chitschagolf, and of the condition of the. enemy'' army, is justly descrying of your Imperial Majesty's most gr witnis notice, and to which 1 most humbly presume to recommend him, Col. T sckerny chew ." 1 . 1t0;31 TUE ST. PETERSBUKG GAZETTE, OF 'lilt 1 5 th (':7th) NOV. I t is with great satic faction that we giv our readers the words ac?cites et ny his Excellency Field- Marshal General Pr•nce Kuttisoff, in his Parole ,Orders to the Army of the 29th Oct. (10th Nov.) when speaking of the vie.tories daily obtained over the eilemy by the troops und. r his comirland, and i.v'tich concludes as follows • " After these extraorchiiary great successes which we daily and every where are aining over the enemy, nothing m re remains for us to do :han pursue him rapidly, and then, rrhaps, the Russian land which he the light to subjugate, may be strewed with his bones Let us, therefore, pursue him without giving him any re•t.The winter, our ac ccmpanied with frost and snow , is approaching ; but what have y hardy children to *at. Your breasts of steel fear neither the severity pf the weather, nor the malice of the enemy ; they are the safest walls of your native country, aga.nst which all attempts mitt fail. You are hkewi-e Al....qtiate to the support of any temporary want, in case such should take nlace. Good soldiers prove themselves such by fortitude and patience ; of which the veterans set ex. mites to the younger soldiers. May every one keep Suwarrow la remembrance lie taught how to hear hunger and frost, whc. a victor , or the glory of the Russian arts y was in view. Let us go on ! God is with us ! betore us is•the beaten enemy, and may peace and happiness be behind Ills." A report from the M itquis P.itilucci, dated Riga. Nov. 22, men tions. that according to all .tceponits, Macdonald wis concentrating jiffs corps at Elul', with the view marching to join the main French army. A report from Cut. Chernichefr details theovents of his march from the army of teliagott to that of Wittgi-nstein, in the course of tevhich he rescued Generals Witigingrocle and Swetschin, as formerly stated. In els expedition he is now stated to have marched 350 wersts in tour day and an halt, takinv and destroying several convoys, one ot which coat .iliPtt the medic , 1 stores of the French guards. Ile also :test ro% e t all the stores of an hospital, cont naiin 800 men. A report trout Count Wittgenstein. , sated the 17th of November, details a variety of operation- ot detached corns, in the se oi which s ,, nie (I , :tachi•leirs f he enemy were m r$ nriso , ,eis, A :u incy were dept vita of conaitletabie Louvuy J 01 111‘411 oats, aura cattle. STA TE PAPERS DEC. 07, ; iin fr i,: n utant 1 Ametican and ilalifax papers, the former t o th e g th, am the latter to the 19th tilt. have ar , r ,r is t •e h d e these h ave extrac ed the im"t Tr:Acridl pate ut ()cur Ait; relAting to the overture's to and froin this country, that ac. companied the President's Message. nw first is a letter from ‘l" . . Russell to Lord Castlereagh, ditel ?.Ith August last, in which he says, " I am authirised to oipii a t; for ..n armistice to commence at tPr before the expiration of 61 thy • afro . the signature of the instrum e nt p rovidin g for it, on coialidonn that the Orders in Coorcil he repealed, an no Oleg il blockades I A substituted for them, and that orders he immediately given to oii.ean. time the int - pressmen* of p. rsons from American ves s efs, and t o ie . store citizens of the United States ;drew y inipfesserl " As an inducement•to Great Bit iin to diseontione the iriot.s. meat front American vessels, am autherised to give a4suratu ' e not a law shall be passed (ro he reciprocal) to prohibit the eisiolio m e,o of British seamen in the public or continercial servii.e of the Uniieu States." Ile proceeds to state, that " his Lordship will inbe sill-al - ea that lie his presented the revneation of the orders in Council as a preliminary t the stispeosioo of hostilities, tv hen it is coi:idercd that the Act of the British Government of the =23d line, that revocation, is predicted on conditions the oerformance of which is rendered impt:teticabl.! by the change k...own to have occurred since in the relatioi.s bet weer, the two countries " lour'' Casth:rea; tin a reply , dated August, to the ahotic r, say " that the overture made by Mr. Russtll bar; been keterii:. .d upon by the Government of the United State-, in ig .orinee ni.• - c Order it . the 23t1 of lone Loo—thit it had berso sub.. it'd to I Prince Regent, who. e commiir - is he had received to dell ::.:*t—thx as snort as it was •ttllirelterided that Mr Foste svoinc: with - raw frra the United States, in cousequeoee of t led:l:atom of 0..•, ine.:suie• had Ibt eo taken to authorize .'.dot: nil on the Ateor n siatio to ;Ito ;•ose a revocation of hostilities. '' His Lo-dship expres.:es hi , surprise, that a , a prelimioary American Government shouldskinnot that we should clesOat•fr.)in our ancient practice of imoressio4 our ow:i s , roien from tht chant ships of F •teien States, on the mere ass— nice that a be hereafter passe.: by the A mer:.:gin G• • c:rimern." CORRESPON DENCE lIETW EF,N NV.I.RIIEA .1S D 111 E SECRLTAItY OF Nova-Scotia, S"pt. .‘ Stn-11:e leparture of Mr. F., , ter from A ,I,..rica, has !evolvot upon me de .. charge r. making LtioA ato t for •re infor .ionicif he (overntiteot of time United States, the scoointeitts rut, i-aiited to. as Ito) ii Highness the l'rince Itegelit, upon the existing r.latioto - the two countries. " You will observe (ruin the enclosed copy of an Orde. bearing date the I:.3ri J me, IP.IV, that. 'he Orders ii - .;t,uncil of the Pk of .Tati. 1007, and tie :''.501 April, 10..).t, ceased to exist nearlk the• same time that time Government of the Uni ted State.. I.,•elotesti coat iigaistst his Majesty, " Immediately on the reevipt of this declaration ...I Loil.hr, the Order in Council, of which a copy is Herewith iiiciostd to y %/us issued, on the 31st day of Ju:y, for the embargo and detention of American ships. " Under these circumstances, T am commanded to propose to -oitr Govern.nent tha unmedia.e cessation of counters, and I shall be most happy to be the in,traii.,9:t of ab. et a reconciliation, so interesting and beneficial to A m erica 4: 4 Great Britain. hotilirxs be twcen the tat " I the , efore propose to you th at the Government of the am'l re unizi States of America shall instantly reek' their letter toatTif prisals against British ships , together with al o rders and in:di - oat''' . I , l _ any acts of hostility whatever a. arrest the territory of Its AlajestS , persons or property of his se' jests ; with the i iderstanitioi. , . ined•utely on my receiving front ) - uu an official at•sur .flee 1 shall i , .struct all the officers under my cominalid to desiNt responding m ea s ures of war. aaanst the ship, and rno ! tert , United States; wad, that I shall transmit. without delay. correspiite.y,ga intelligence to the several parts of the wor:i. ^alert' "I 33 commenced ; the British Commanders. or which will be rota:lea to dim contito.e hostilities, from the receipt or such notice. al Should the American Govetiiiiir.o. accede to e above pro ii p s co tv rue terioina‘ine hostilities , I a . t. a uthorised to arrani“.• with you revocation of the 1 - • w, which in , e:Llict he colirliet —id ; o f (lire& Britain trout the harbours anti writ: r': 01 the Sti " lit default of which revocation witniti suen reitt,otialnfr period.. ia• ~C r eed oprot, you will oh-erve, by the o. (ha- lit the Ihr . o ' 4le `‘ in Coulicil of January 1807, and itto9, are to A. revr.ei " The • c• A coo vec s this too to the Aiiit - ric i;i co:ist of I.' l L. ctaved dry orders to put to ova iitnuediately upoa nE :+ 1 ;,) verlli 1(41 1 0 1,p i .1;•1)‘ t:1111 aiusl iind ties rep to, con the Via the hat he wl ill, di ff