The National Register.
London, England, 1813-07-25 00:00:00

GOTTENBURGH MAILS.

GATTENBERGII. JVLY 12.—The latest accounts from Stralsund
agree in stating, that the Armistice is not likely to be renewed after
its expiration, and that every preparation has been made for recom-
men-ing hostilities.
Tile Crown Prince left Stralsund on Tuesday last, and it is sup.
posed Mr. Thornton and all the Foreign Ambassadors will follow
iimediately.
G. eat reinforcements arrive daily to join the Russian Army.
The Portia, with convoy (about 36 sad ofmerchantinen), arrived
yesterday, and proceeded immediately to the Baltic.
IVARSAWI JUNE I.—General Tormassow, a few days ago, left
this place for St Petersburgln According to report, he is noini.
natal by the Emperor to be President of the Military College. Far
some days past, large detachments of Russian troops have passed
through this place, and likewise much artillery. By a proclamation
iaAned by the President of the municipality, all the inhabitauts of
this place are obliged to-deliver up ad th- gqopowder and gulls in
their possession, excepting linoting.pieces. Toe value iNs paid to tlicnt
from the general treasury. Wiioever conceals any tire-arms is to be
subjcct to punishment.
PETERSISCRGH, JUNE All the accounts received front
Dantzic agree in stating, th.o. ; town offers the most afflicting
spectacle. The garrison s rt:‘,leett to 8,00 i) Mei' capable of
bearing arms. The mortallity is very great among the citizens
several physicians have fallen victl us:P corn is their only pro v ;shin :
fresh meat is so scarce that the lower class is obliged to eat that of
cats and dogs, for horse flesh costs about 18 &ache!) the poinid.
Every thing is in the greatest activity cu the Pi ussian mop:welly.
The Landwehr of Eastern and Wererit Prussia already amounts to
more than .10,0:.0 men.

ST. PETERSLURG If, JUNE I 2.--Yestorday, the body of Prince
Kutusoll Smolensk° arrived at the place appointed by his Imperial
Majesty tOr its sepulture, in the church of our Lady of Casan.
The procession lett the convent of St. Sergius at eleven o'clock in
the foreeoon. The burgher corps of St. Petersburg!, arrived at three
o'clock, at the limits of the city, near to the river Tarakanowka, to
rece:ve the venerable remains of which the capital was to be the
&pet. The Nobles and Clergy, accompanied by the Metropolitan
and the arca; civil ant: military authorities, followed on foot. The
capital had not for a long time beheld so imposing a sight as thi=
fimeral procession, which was the finest triumphal march, and worthy
of the heroc of the nation. rile people drew the funeral car to the
church door. The .eofilu %vas placed in a vault under the (Tome. It
was covered by the trophies of the French eagles and colours, ac-
companied by the Turkish trophies. A gemius, with a lanrel-erowu
in his hand, hovered in the air over the heroe's corpse. The people
went there to render their last homage to the man of their affections.
The offices.for the dead, and the interm lit of the corpse, will take
place to-morrow. The tomb is 'mimic:l under the picture tvliiea
1 represents the thliverance of Moscow.
The following reflections on the idea of a Congress far a peace, are
inserted in the Peleesbaigh Gazette of the 29th ur June, extracted
from the KonOberr Ca-.ette:
" Now when all the Powers of • Europe which retain their inde-
p.endaece unite together, to set boneds to Iliceapitition.of France ;
—now, IS deter:eined that the subiiiptien of the contieert
of Eerope shall cease, since the nations are awakZneff;—now, ire ~n
France cannot, Without renderiug herself rithee.does, repeat to