The National Register.
London, England, 1812-09-13 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

11. t. .141 IL.: J;; y4.‘ .ect.ived the details from the

569

the enemy at Kochanow on the 10th, with considerable loss.
This affair has not been noticed in the French Bulletins.—
The private letters from the Russian capital inform us,
that peace with England bad been announced, and
that Writish vessels were freely admitted into the Russian
ports, on paying obedience to the new commercial regula-
tions. The British Ambassador, Lord CA T 1-ic ART, was
daily expected at St. Petersburgh. The f'esh ltvics were
raising with great activity, and strong reinforcements were
marching for the armies. The trade with Austria and
'Fut key had been re-established, notwithstanding• the war
with the former Power, and colonial produce was in great
demAid. The exchange at St. Petersburgh was at from 22i
to 4.—The Swedish Papers contain the ,Speech of the
Crown Prince at the dose of the Diet at Obero, on the
sth ult. It is in a great measure an echo of the speech
of the KING 00 the ::ame occasion. In the event of cir-
cumstances requiring that the Swedish army should have to
act, BERNADOTTE promises to place himself ,At its he id,
and to participate in all its dangers and toils. Toe accouuts
received at Gottenburgh fcotn Denmark state, tipat the
KING has declared he will enter into no neg4clation with
England.
Extract of a Letter from St. Petersburgh, dated Augu-t
6th
‘. To-day peace k formally announced with England ; and expre,s
orders are given at al: ihe out-putts, that ships bearing the 13.4,, ti.ig
hall be (.penly and atnicibly received, with their carve-, peovi fi,
there be n. thing board ccntrary. to the existing tarif and re
latiois • which tarif is to continue in force for the present y
least. All the brokers' notes. and price current, have Loisd
on them, and Paris is left out, The exchange is at twetny-t,“. •
half, and is expected higlor. Lord T INCK arrived inr:. •
go; and Lord CATHCA RT IS expected. The news from th:.
favourable. Recruits and volunteers are marching fram all
towards the Dwina ; and another levy of hoops o-dered for •••
tember. It is expected that 700,000 men will be in arms in a t•
weeks."
Some of the letters from St. Petersburgh mention th,
departure of the Emperor ALEXANDER from that city fo-
Abo. The letters from Gottenburgh also mention that the
Crown Prince (BF.RNaDorTE) had set out for the vine
place, where he was to have an interview with the Emperor
of Russia.

AMERICA.
Thursday last American Papers arrived to the Set ult.
brought to Liverpool by the Pacific, from New York; their
contents arc interesting. Hostilities bad already commen, e,l
on the borders of Canada, and an American force, CO(mp sett
of 9.,000 of the neighbouring militia, passed the liver on the
night of the iith of July,..And took possession of the tow', ,••
Sandwich, two miles below Detroit. On the 13th The static -
ard of the United States was erected in f 'anada. and a 40(•
clamation published, inviting the Canadian t re •
to their homes, and promising pe3reable and f,ierd!y
meat to the inhabitants, on conditiOn of neu:ra
siderable fear seems to be entertained of the juneti ii 'lndians with the British ; and the proclaiwzio., .(1(
that if they are once brought foi ward, no qu 1
given. The next'operation was to be an attack 0-
den, a work represented as of considerable s,reugtl
Before the Pacific sailed, the Gleaner, which
account of the revocation of the Orders in Or
arrived 4t New York on the 4th, and her &so..
immediately forwarded to Washington, the seat of
rican Government; but nothing was known at
of the effect they produced when the Pazitic s
affords us, however, much satisfaction to observe
National Inte!ligorrcr of the 4th ult, which may be

S