JAN. 24 Ciairott bore the palm of acting on the French Theatre, at Paris. She was sister to Dr. Arne, and daughter of an upholsterer in Covent garden,- -180►0. The French sign a trc.sty to evacuate Egypt. The Sun rises at 7 I►. 31 min. sets at 4 h. 29 mm. High water, morn. 13 min. past I'2, afters. min. past 12. Conjunction of the Moon with Mercury. AST RONOM ICA L OBSERVAT EONS. _ The beautiful planet Jupiter, to whose sapphire lustre the Philoso pher MAT. Cicero, Om reasons unkno"n to.us), gives the epithet of Salubrious," continues its apparent retrogradation towards the Sun, and frmo the Pleiades, and every night decks the firmament wi•h the hrrelittie sof its rays. The San is n ,, w in the sign Aquarius, which lie entered on the 19th, a circumstance well expressed in the following Nutir sub ohsruril, glarialis Aquarius urnans Itclinaus, sulcos, irabre coclente, replet. During dark %tinter-nights, Aquarius pours. Ou pregnant earth, hi. cold but genial shnw'rs. At the age of Augustus Cesar, the Sun entered this siau on the 16th of the mouth. METEOROLOGICAL ANTICIPATIONS. We expect a change in the weather in the course• of the weeh, when the air, more rarefied, may afford less gloominess than we have ex perienced the two preceding ones. The wind tilay be mare variable, and oftener inclined towards the south. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 31 per Cent. Coll.:. ...... 6059 i Ex Hills. 3 per Cent. Itittl. 4 prr CPlits per Cunt. Navy . s9i 90 Omniiinn The press of important matter has been so immense this week that, with much regret, we are'obliped once more to postpone the Put PIT, C 01041111111 4, firm icturts on Dr. Tons F., though actually mad,' for the press. It shall positively appear in our next. - The above will apologize to our Advertising Friends for the exclusion of many of their favouig. ELEcron of WI sr m wsrErt is inf irmed that a letter will be left for lam at the Office on Wednesday evening. The Review of Walter Scott's new Poem of R.,keby" in nor next. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. ton Don, SUNDAY, JANUARY 24. WSPATCHES FROM LORD CATHCART. The Eltraordinary Gazette, of which we gave the sub. stance last week, will be found in another part of our co- lutnns. It will be -seen by the dispatches since received from Lord CAT tic ART, containing the last Russian Bulle tins, that the tear of the enemy which had been left at Kowno, after defending itself the whole day of the 17th December, within the fortifications of that place, attempted to leave it at night, hut was routed with the loss of 6,000 prisoueis, and '23 pieces of cannon. Offensive operations seem then to have been suspended on the part of the Rus sians, as Lord CAT RC A RT'S last dispatches, published in last night's Gazette, and dated the Qd inst. make mention of no further military movements. According to the Gotten burgh mails, the Russians had entered Koningsberg, and were on their march to Dantzic, whilst MuitAT, having col lected his troops midway between Dantzic and lVarsaw, pre. pared to give them battle, although without cavalry. We rattier doubt the advance of the Russians farther than Ko ningsberg, if they have entered that fortress, which would, no doubt, have been defended. They would await the effect Of the two following proclanihtions, issued by Prince SMO LENSK° at Wiltia, before they would proceed fiather with out giving rest to their army, which must also be much fatigued, after such incessant marches. The Emperor A LEX A NDLE, who is now at %Vilna, has granted rewards to all his Generals, save Tc iIICHA GOFF, Wll9 4CCUrdillg to Sir VIE NATIONAL REGISTER. 17 _ . ROBERT WILSON' S dispatches, was really deka - lid on the 28th November last, with the loss of 4,000 men, and a smaller one cn the pact of the French, when NAPOLEON forced the passage of the Beresina. The personal escape of the Chief Invader is attributed to-that Comtnandei's neglect, or want of ability. FOREIGN OFFICF, JAV. n3•' A dispatch, of which the fullow•ing is a copy, has been received by Vibe:Alit CA STLLRE A G 11, from Gen. Viscount CATIICART, K. T. dated St. Petersburg}, Jan. .2, 1813. My Lortn—l have the honour herewith to transmit to voiw Lord- ship copies of two Proclamations, together with a nominal list of the General Officers who have ben taken prisoners by the Russian armies. which I have just received from \Vilna, but which have not yet been published here. No further official intelligence of military operations has been re• ceived here since my last. Private letters of the Suth, from Lieba'l, mention, that the French troops stationed at rha( place marched, on the 2•2 d of December, fur Memel ; from which it appears impossible that they should not have been cut off, if 'hey attempted Tilsit, which was occupied, ott the 11th. by Count ICrriot i r EIN, who was near to•Konigsberg. I have the honour to be, ike. (Signed) CATHCART. DECLA it AT To N. At the moment of my ordering the armies under my command to pass the Prussian frontier, the Estetron, my Master, directs me to declare; that this step is to be considered in other light than as the in' evituble consequence of the military operations. Faithful to the principles which have actuated him at all times, his Tst- PERI A L MAJI STY is guided by no view of conquest. The sentiments of moderation which have ever characterized his policy are still the same. after the decisive successes with which Divim Providence has blessed. his legiiimate efforts. Peace and iedependerce shall be their result. These his MAJESTY offers, together with his assistance, to every peo ple, who, beiog at present obliged to oppcse him, shall abandon the cause of NAPOLEON, in order to follow that of their real interest invite them to take advantage of the fortenate opening which the Rus sian armies have produced, and to unite themselves with them in the pursuit of an enemy whose precipitate flight has discovered its loss of "power. It is to Prussia in paiticuLar to which this invitation is ad dressed. It is the intention of his Use Farm. MAJESTY to put au end to the calamities by which she is oppressed, to demonstrate to het King the friendship which he preserves for him, and to restore to the Monarchy. of FREDERIC its eclat and its extent. He hopes that his PausStAN MCI Esrv, animated by sentitneuts which this hank Decla• ration ought to produce, wi'l, under such circumstances, take that part alone which the wishes of his people and the interest of his states (its tumid. Under this conviction, the Ester:non, my master, has sent the the most positive orders to avoid every thing that could betray a spirit of hostility between the two powers, and to.-endeavour, within the Prussian provinces, to soften, as far as a state of war will yectuit, the evils which for a short time, must result from their occupation. • (Signed) The Marshal Commander in Chief of the Armies, PRINCE KUTUSOFF SMOLENSKO. PROC LA Al ATION. When the Estrrnoa of all the Russ rAs was compelled, by a war of aggression, to take anus for the defence of hi 4 States, his.l.NrEerki, MAJFSIY, from the accuracy of his combinations, was enabled to feria an estimate of the important results %Oki' that war might produce with respect t.) the independe.ice of Europe. The most heroic coustatieys the greatest slcritices, have ltd to a series of triumph% and when the Comm ander in Chief, Prkee KVTOUSOFF SMOLENSK°, led his rict - .0. rious troops beycnd the; Niemen, the same prineipks still continued to Animate the Sovereign. At no period hits Russia been accustomed to practise that art (too touch resmted to in modern war,) of exaggerat ing, by false statement% the success of her arms. But with whatever modesty her details might nuts be penned ) they would appear incredi-