NATtoNAL RtGISTtII. TAJIIKEY. BENCH(, Dec IR.—All the Russian troops which were in Wallachia, Moldavia, and Bessarabia, have withdrawn into their winterquarters, and thin movement they made as soon as it was known that the army of the Grand Vizier had evacuated Lower Bessarabia. Some regiments only remain in the en trcahed camps formed before Giurgewo, Rrailuw•, and Ismael. were barracks have hecn constructed; other troops have re turned to Poland. The greatett part tif the above troops :ire in cantonments in Wallachia. Prince Prosorowski, Commander la thief, has been promoted to the rank of Field-Marshal. — The three tree corps of Ypsilanti, lih'iadnr•i, and tiilkitch, which were r:tised last year, are to he disbanded.—All the troop , : who emnpoced the army of the' Grat' Vizier were dis mi-red, a 4 soon as the army had reached the environs of Adria- POpic, pursuant to a Finnan of the Grand Seignior.—Monilcur. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Houst: OF LORDS. THURSDAY, JAN. V. This day the House met pursuant to his Majesty's Proclama tion. At three o'clock the Archbishop of Canterbur y , the Lord Chancellor, Lord Camden, Lord Aylesford, and Lord Dartmouth, sat in their robes, us his Majesty's Commissioners, and the Commons being in attendance, the Chancellor informed them that it was int envenient for his Majesty to attend in per.on to open his Parliament, but had issued a Commission for that plarpose, which the Clerk would read. The Commission being read, the Chancellor then delivered thefollon lug SPEECH FROM HIS MAJESTY. " Mr LORDS AND GPNTLESIEN t " We have received his Majesty's commands to assure you. that in calling you together at this important conjuncture of af fails, he entertains the most perfect conviction, that he shall find hi you the same determination with which his Majesty himself is animated, to uphold the honour of his Crown, and the just tights and interests of his people. " We are commanded by his Majesty to inform you, that nil sooner had the result of the Negotiations at Tilsit confirmed the influence and controul of France over the Powers of the Conti nent, than his Majesty was apprized of the intentions of the enemy to comhtne those Powers in one general confederacy, to be directed either to the entire subjugation of this kingdom, or to the imposing upon his Majesty an insecure and ignominious peace. " That for this purpose, it was determined to force into hosti lity against his Majesty, States which had hitherto been allowed by France to maintain or to purchase their neutrality and to bring to bear against different points of his Majesty's dominions the whole of the naval force of Europe, and specifically the. beets of Portugal and Denmark. '• To place those fleets out of the power of such n confe deracy, became therefore the indispensible duty of his Majesty. " In the execution of this duty, so far as related to the. Danish fleet, his Majesty has commanded us to assure you, that it was with the deepest reluctance that his Majesty found himself com pelled, after his earnest endeavours to open a Negotiation with the Danish Government had failed, to authorise his Commanders NI resort te. tie extremity of force, but that he has the greatest satisfaction in congratulating you•upoa the successful execution of this painful, but necessary service. " We are further commanded to acquaint you, that the course which his Majesty had to pursue with respect to Portugt.i. was happily of a nature more congenial to his Majesty's feelings.— The time and unreserved communicatiou by the Court of Lisbon of the demands and desighs of France, while it confirmed to his Majesty the authenticity of the advices which he had received from other quarters, entitled that Court to his Majesty's conti deuce iu the sincerity of the assurances by which that comtnu siicatiou was accompanied. " The Fleet of Portugal was destined by France to he em against Great Britain. p of France, and is dominions the hopes His Majesty itn idcnce upon that enter- Power so long the _ the prospect of its auguteskd strength and r _ 1 • JAN. 24, " We have it in command from his Mnjesty to inform yea that the deteratinatlon of the enemy to excite hostilities het e tql his Majesty and his late Allies. the Emperors of Russia ;Ina Austria, and the Ring of Prussia, has been but too surccs,tin; anti that the Ministers front those Powers have demanded at received their passportr. " This measure, on the part of Russia, has beenattempted to he justified by a statement of is rtmgs and grievances which hm e no real font - elation. The Emiteror of Russia had indeed pr,.f. fired his Mediation between his Majesty and France. Its; s: a . jeety did not refuse that Mediation, but be is confident you will trel the propriety of itt not having he: accepted until lli • Ma. jestyslosuld hive been enabled to aseerusin that Russia vy,t i n condition to mediate impartially, and until the principles of the basis on which France was ready to negotiate w ere made knot to to his 'Majesty. " No pretenc &of justification has been alletiged for the tin tit! conduct of the Emperor of Austria, or for that of his Pro-i4:i Majesty. liis Majesty has not given the slightest ground of complaint tweither or those Sovereigns, nor even at the molt when they have respectively Iv ithdraivn their Ministers, ha's they assigned to his Majesty any distinct cause for that ro cee'lling. " His Majesty has directed that rapies of the f:orrespondrece between his Majesty's Ambassador and the Minister for Foreign Atfairs of his imperial 'Majesty the Emperor of Russia, duricii the Negotiation at Tilsit, and the official Note of the Russian Minister at this Court, containing the offer of his Imperial Itla. jesty's Mediation between his Majesty and France, together with the answer returned to that note by his Majesty's cm. mand and also copies of the official notps, presented be the .lustrian Minister at this Court, and of the answers which hit Majesty commanded to be returned to them, should be laid before nu. --- "ltiss;ith concern that his Majesty commands us to infflren you, that, notwithstanding his tinniest t ishes to tel tie!. War in which he is engaged with the Ottoman Porte, his \h• jesty's endeavours, unhappily for the Turkish Empire, Inns been defeated by the machinations of France, not less the (imy of the Porte than of Great Britain. " But while the influence of France has been thus enfornp nately successful in preventing the termination of existing her. 1 tilities, anti in exciting new war against this Conntry, hit Mi. jesty csonmands us to inform you, that the Kin , of Sweden Lou resisted every attempt to induce him to abandon his allianer uith Great Britain ) and that his Majesty entertains no doubt that sou will feel with him the sacredness of the duty is hich IN: firmness and fidelity of the King of Sweeter) impose upho hit iajesty, and that you will concur in enabling his Maje,ty is discharge it in a manner worthy of this Country. " It remains for us. according to leis Maje , ty's command, t , state to you that the Treaty of ('ommer. - e and Amity hetweem hr! Majesty and the United States of America, Nl hid) was rfp• eluded - and signed by Commissioners duly unthorised for tint purpose, on the 31st of December, ISM, ha, not taken ergo, in consequence of the ram, of the President of the United States to ratify that instrument. 46 For an unauthorised net of force committed against Alt American ship of at, his Majesty did not hesitate to offer its; mediate and spontatie.ons reparation. But an attempt hashes, made by the Amcriran Government to comwet with the cootie. which has arisen out of this act, pretensions ineonsistent sink the Maritime Rights of Great Britain: such pretensions his Ma jesty is determined never to admit. 116 Majesty, nevertitelet, hope)) that the American tievernineut will be netuated by the same desire to preserve the relatintig of Poore and Friendship between the two Countries which has ever influenced his Marie'' ty's conduct, awl that any difficulties in Use discussion now penti. lug may be effectually removed. " His Majestv has commanded me to state to yen, that is consequence of the Decree by which Frawee declared the a hote of his Majesty's Dominions to be is a stale of blockade, and subjected to seizure and confiscatio4.the produce and manufar• tures of his Kingdom, his Majesty resorted, in the Arst instance, to a measure of mitigated retaliation; tad that this measure having proved ineffectual for invobject, his Mskjesty has serer found it necessary to adopt others of greater rigour, a hich, hr commands us to state to yea, will requite the aid of Purltaurat to give chests complete and dieted operattea. " Ills Majesty has directed Copies of the Orders which IF has issued with the advice of ins,Privy Council upon this sultird to be laid before yow, tad ti etromukti es its racoremesi Oro 1 to your early attentiosils" . ptsiyed as an instrument . ot vengeance agai That fleet • .beeu iteclbred front the gray} pow on A '.... ~ ~ hit to its American t Vow • • -° and fu , ,..Z. / ._l_ , j_ ~; ~, • Monarchy. pion..i 7 , • -•,;,,,' . 1 . - : w'itlit.... ;• ' `.Providence .*,'. l . 7 '.•., i. i .. ) c . . l A ' •• Am of a ] ie t. 1.46 . 4 'v ip• 4 1 'ri e.". 1. 10' .. ; and in tab \ ' \ )„,._ 0. , 1 ,.,_ /), - i ith *up 41.1 NM .1 /plea NO • log v.-.„ ......, . , Luvril f - /