THE NATIONAL REGIS' not only by sea, but also by land. The PRINCE REGENT'S declaration, is a manly and expi.:it exp isition of our con. duct, and that of France and America ever since the pro mulgation of the Berliti and. Milan Decrees, compelled us, in self defence, to issue the Orders in Council. It shews that sufficient satisfaction was offered to America, on every subject of complaint; that we even left it to her to propose another mode by which we might repel the fatal effects of the French Decrees on our trade, with the least possible detriment to her. It proves that all our offers of accommo dation were rejected, whilst the conduct of France, although always insulting, and far more injurious than ours to the commercial prosperity of the United States, drew forth nothing but compliance and submission from their Govern.. silent. It lays open the causes of the war, and the injustice of America so plainly, as to render it impossible for parties at home, or nations abroad, to impute any ambitious motives to this country, fcir engaging in a contest whit.h, if not highly glorious to her arms, may be substantially beneficial to her interests. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. s.—Our Monarch has received the most lively indig nation at. the treason of G€ nerd D'York, of which he yesterday re ceived the afflicting intelligence. His Majesty the same day ordered the :011owing measures:— - Alt means shall be taken to seise General D'York, and send him t , . Berlin, where he. shall be judged, and punished according to his C' ime. Gen. Kleist is appointed Lient.-Gen6eal Commandant of the Prussian Contingent, in place of Gen. D'York. lie will adopt all the necess :ry measures for cr.illecing the troops, and conducting theM, telder the oide:s of his Majesty the King of Naples irto sari) plac.? as this Prince shall have desi;intled. • M Dc Natztner, Aid-de-Camp to the Kia:2:, set out this morning fur Koningsberl,s,•, charged with a later, by which his IVlajestv, 'after having declared that lie could not ratify the Cony nt:on concluded by General D'Yorlo, considtinitz that the dispositions to be taken'in respect to his t'oops. belong, according to the Treaty of Alliance, to his Majesty the Emperor, and Rfit mitt(ls . to the King of Naples, a.. 4 iris Lieutenant- Uretteral, Invites this Prince to give his orders to Licutenaut.General (deist, and to espress tits rn to :`,lai.tr De Ntitz.mer, make known to 11.0 Prussian eo•pa Lt wishes of their ..r,./ertieti. An Order ot D.ty oiall he putilished in all the States of his Prus sian Majesty ; the h.tog of Naples will be requested to give orders I I. a similar no:i:ieation to take place in the French army, to promul gate. by all po:ssible vritys, the disacowal et the King, and the expression ot 1 is ind: , .t! ,Uou. If Cetn_r .1 D'Yer:i cautiot be arrested, be will be tried for con tumacy. %V. , are assurer' that Prince De Hatziield will immediately proceed to Paris, to eetiv.. e to his M::_jesty the En.peror the expi::ssi,.ns of the sent.ments Ui t..- ;:tui to /move ese same sentiments to the whole 1:.-rip , hy this hi lois:4ot). Ilf‘re folloAs the Convention which General DTork made with the tnemy. ER. JAN. 17. shall be considered as peirxtly neutral as soon as toe Prussian troops shall have occupied it. It is well understood, that the Russien troops are to bo allowed to pass and repass upon the great read (Routs) prescribed; but they shall not take up their quarters in the towns of this arrond:A-ement. Art. f. The Prussian troops shall remain in perfect Ileareiti. in ti • rroAdissement designated by Article I. till the arriv,fl of ( .das tram his Majesty the King of Prussia; but they elver. in the event of 41ajesty ordering them to rejoin the Ampere]. Fren h troops. nut to fight against the Russian arms for three months from the pre sent day. Art. 3. in the event of his Majesty the King of Prussia, or of his Majesty the Emperor of all the Hussies refusing to ratify the present Convention, the PruSsian corps shall be at liberty to march wherever the King shall call it. Art. 4. All stragglers shall he given up to the Russian corps which shall be found on the great Mittan road ; and, likewise, every thing which forms a part of the material of the army. In respect to the pro visions aid train of the said corps, and every thing belonging to it shalt p,lss. without obstacle, past the Russian armies, to rejoin frotu Konings burg, or further, the Prussian corps d'arrnee. Art. 5. Li the event of Lieutenant General D'York's oilers 'being still able to reach Lientenant-General Massenbach, the ir.:ops which are under the command of the latter shall be comprehended in the present Convention. Art. 6. All the prisoners which the Prussians, commanded by Major- General Dubitsch, shall make from the troops under the orders of General De Massenbach, shall likewise be comprehended in the Con vention. Art. 7. The Prussian corps shall rest in the power of concerting about every thing which relates to its provisioning with the provincial Regencies of Prussia, not even excepting those provinces which may be occupied by the Russian armies. Dune at - the Mill of Poschernu, the Bth (30) Dec. 1812. (,signed) D'YORK, Lieut.-General in the service of Prussia. DE DUBETSCH, ist;jor General in the service of Russia. COPY OF A LETTER FROM COUNT ST. MAIS AN TO THE MINISTER FOR FOREIGN AI FAIRS. " Berlin, Jan. 1. " MONSEIGHZUR .—An Aid-dc-Camp from the Duke ot . Tarente, dispatched by the Prince of Neufchatel, has reached me. He brought the the enclosed dispatch from the major -General, with the letters which accompanied ir. The whole of it arrived at the moment when I was in the house of Marshall the Duke of Castiglioni, with the Chancellor Baron De Hardenberg, Count De Narbonne, and Prince De Hatzfeld. " Baron De Hardenberg appeared indignant; he immediately went. to the king, who had just returned to the catty. I am assured the king has determined to dismiss Gen. D'York, cause him to be ar rested, g ive the command to Gen. Kleist, call upon the troops, although there is but very little probability t hat they can be withdrawn, and to enjoin them to place thentselv , :s under the orders of the King of Naples, to address ail Orders to this Prince to publish to the French army at Po tzeam, in Silesia, the G azettes, an 0 rdre du Jour, in consequence. " In short, I alit assured that oil this occasion the king has again publicly manifested his attachment to the cause of his Imperial Ma jesty and King, and his indignation at what has just taken place. " I 14ave the honour, Ac. " The COUNT DE ST. MARSEN." (SigGed) CONVENTION. To-eitly tne ntitlertiigned, viz. the C o tomeintier-itt-rhiilf of the PrAs- F;uu ainL.ius;; toys, Lielltenant-GC. el ;1( ou the one side, and tie QuArter :\Ltstot-Gener...! of the iti.pcital ltu•sian Army, under the orders of (..7 , uut Witt7rngtein, Major-Getter:A 1)e Dut.itschi taikr; oft‘r to,iture deh'oerhtion agretd to the following vention Article 1. Tl:e Prtti; , n corr slittil occupy, ;n tl-e rrt of Plubsion territory, the line ition4 the Irtit,tier from alCliwl h u ll Alum menet to the road heir ''he Load which pai-sea thluiigh 6c11:!!,1 comprehtitd ingthc towns which a nt of the coun try which the said Pitt shall he %%laded en the othez: extea • " _ • ' .• • ••F _ e , in IVoiq:ita to ,Filsit. rrsso '1'11...t, ti pj .4.. I 1 t, e!4.3 -t ‘4 ) 3FilliSiliti. ttitLo t) iav. , t. to u • 14 * ft -: t 7: ' I '' • A :LI a.. • ; -1 % 4 4 ' Z USW '' ' ••• ..: ' • ' VII 4de:b . . cyi ',..1.4-1' .Jit•A' v ti;it . --,..-; .., • _ :.. ~‘ -....: ,_ t„. .- . . -4 , .-4 .),:. -, :-...:, -.;.-t , --, - -.' - • NO. 11.-LETTER FROM THE Dt:Nr. OF TARENTI TO THE PRINCE MA jOR-CLOIER Tilsit, Dec. 31. norrsr.lestre x—A fter four days of expectation, inquietude, and anguish, which one part of the Prussian corps has experienced re specting the f,te of the rear-guard, which front Mittau followed me at one_march distant. 1 at last am informed, by a letter from General D'Yorli, that he himelf, had decided the tate of the Prussian corps. " I here transmit a copy of this letter, upon which I will not allow m:self to make any reflection ; it will excite the indignation of every honourable man. " Gen. Massenbacb, who was here with me whir two batteries, six ms, and six squadrons, set out this morning r vithout my orders, to repass the N emen. He is going to re -join lieu. D'York. He thus abandons us before the enemy.—Accept, &c. (signed) " The Marshall D uke of TA R E NTE." " Nlruileigneur—After very painful marcllc::, it was pct possible for into continue thern, with ut being atticked on my flanks and rear ; it WAS this iliat retarded my junction with your Excellency, aid tett in,: to chose between the alternative of losing the greater nor;ber of ms troops, and all the materials which alone ensured my subbistence, or savinB the Ashole. I have thr-u4ht it my duty to con clude a convcation, by which the assembling of the Prussian troop i 6 Pr - 7r---