The National Register.
London, England, 1814-02-06 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL R EGISTER.,

St

release from the yoke ..itich oppresses them. Go nit, then,-courapeous-
; brave warriors, you have alreath- surmounted the greatest danger ;
complete your victory over the mad am,,totion of the French Emperor.
Give peace to the world, and return then to your country, cos ered
ith the blessings of the people you have delivered. You must have.
number object in your entrance on the French territory. Our clay oh
feet roust be to lessen the disasters of that country, tini nut to increase
thein. We must cro.vi:•ce the iohithitio.ts, that it is your zee •1 fer do
good cause alime which leads sour step towards them. Cour•!ge and
generosity twee ever been the chief requisites of the soldier. Let
therefore, courage and genermcitv he your Characteristics on the road
which leads you to ;memo-rains. Convinced of the importance and neces-
sity volt %sill never tieulect rfr observe the same with t!ie
utmost exactness. Dv this you adition:it lustre to your
well-earned fame. In case any anion,l you should, contrar .to ex-
pectatio forgetting the 'mice ot honour, and the duties of their si-
tuation, be guilty of linv cNcess, or c:imitial proceeding towards the
i habitants, they shall be, ‘‘ nhout distinction, consigned t- condign
tio;ohment, as disturbers of public order, anal enemit s to general
weltare.
66 The Commander in Chief of the Imperial Rnssian Armies,
" Count Ti-NRCI.A.Y DE "FOLLY."

rvs. 8

I have the honour to he, with the ci Sir,.
your most obedient bervani,
(Signed)

CAS FLED EACH.

(CNCLOSVRE ALLUDED TO ABOVE.)

TRANSLATION or A NOTE FROM LORD CATHCART TO Tilt

COUNT lit NESSELDRODE7 DATED

'roplitz, Sept. 1, 1 n 3.

The undersigned A nily-onidor of his Britannic Mdje,t), to the
Emperor of all the Russia.. drsi' kg to avail lonisilr ot the first
occasion. to !Tom the subject respecting Ametiea, which was
into tlisens•ion in a conference at the moment of departure
from Betehenhach, has the honour to addl.'s:6 this stole to his Ex-
culleney the Count de Nesselrode.
Although the Prince Regent, for reasons which have been already
made known, has not found himself in a sitnation to accept the me-
diation of his Imperial Majesty fir termiouting the discussions
ith the United States of America, his Royal Iliate4s desires,
nevertheless, to give effect to the benctieiont wishes whirl' his Im-
perial Majesty has expressed, of seeing the war betviren Great
Lritain and America soon terminated, to the mutual satisfaction
of the t wo Governments
With this view, his Royal Highness having learned that the En-
voys Plenipotentiary of the United States for negoeiatine a peace
with Great Britain, under the mediation of his Imperial Majesty,
have arrived in Russia, notwithstanding that he finds himself under
the necessity of not accepting the interposition of any trivially
Power, in the question which forms the principal object in dispute
between Me two States, he is oevcrtheleos ready to nominate Ples
nipotentiaries to treat directly with the American Plenipotentiaries.
His Royal 114:linese sincerely wishes that the conferences of
these Plenipotentiaries may result in re-establishing, between the
two nations, the blessings and the reciprocal advantages of peace.
• If; through the good offices of his Imperial Majesty this propA•
onion be arcupted, the Prince Regent would pleter nit the
ennferences should Ise held at London, on account if the facilit its
which it would give to the disenssious.
lint if this choice should meet with insuperable obstacles, his
Royal Highness would consent to substitute Gottenburgii as the
place nearest to England.
Tice undersigned, pie.

(Signed) CA TIIC A RT.