THE NATIONAL REGISTER. inte..detl that an units, B itish anus in particular, shall be brc.ught 1 , to the field of bat ile,,in a state of Wit:tem:) , to meet the enetny on the da y at trial. , These ar • the riots, then, to which 1 must earnestly entreat you to turn your iitteivicii, and the attentirin of the Officers tit the reel mtts under your c•ntintind, ro:triguese as Well as EllAtiSh, during the C': rind in which it in iy be in my power.to the troops in flit it CUtltolltnell'F. ' __'.te I I r oininanding Officers of tegirnents 'Mint enforce CI.: orders of the witty, regard'ng the c•mstatit itil.pection and super.n -t iidence of the Officer, over the, conduct of the men of their compa nies in their cantionn ints ; and they must endeay...ur to inspire Ihi Non-commissioned Officers with a sense of their situation and autho rity; and the Non-commisiled 011Ler• Inuit b.! Laced to do their dolt, by being constantly miler the view and supecintendenee of the Officers. lty these means the frequent awl thsr.seeditible r-c , iurse to the.awhority of the Provo;it Nlarshals will be prevented ; and the sol chers will not dare to cummit the oil:rites and outrages, of which there are too many eonwl tint •, wileis they kin,w that their officers and their Non-com • issioned Officers have their eyes tint attention turned towards them The Commanding 0 fllerrs of regim-nts must likewise enforce the Orders of the. Army regarth. g the con,tant real inspection of trio sob tiler's aims, ammunition, acci•urreinents, and ; In-order to p event at all times the sham:till tv.iste el ammunition, and the sale of that article, and 0: the sohirers' neccssa; ies. With this view both should be inspected daily. In regard to the food of the soldier, I have trequently observed and lamented in the late ca:no.iien, the facility and celerity with which the French soldiers ccilked, in coinoarisrin with those occur army The cause of this nisadvantage is the :sire ivhh that of every other description. the wait of ctention nt the Olii.:ers to the Orders of the Army, and tu the conduct of their in,r•i ; and their cons: quent want of authority over their Certain men at cJi•li company should be appointed to cut and bring in wood, others fctt It water, and others to get the nr at. &c. to be cooked; and it would soon he bum:d if this practice were unity enforced, and a particular h.iur fur coking the dinners, and for the Inca dining, named as it ought tu be, equally AL fur the that cooking would no longer require the in,:onvenient Icngth time which it has lately been tinniri to toke, and Ow the snliSers r.ould hit be exposed to the priv..tion of their food at tne isiontei:t ssAircl; the artily amty be ensagen in operations with the enemy. You will, of cum's; tic.: your attention to the tkld exercise and ci s.:ipline of Ole tr-.)"ps. 1t is yttry' desirable that tlic , oldiers not luse.the of in.n . ching ; and :dumb! march It) or 12 miles twice in each week, the weather 5 1 .1•.ttiti permit, and fl , c roads in the heighoourhoott of tjic catrormeats of ti l e clivisioti-, should be dry. but l repe; , , that the great objcct of the attention of tic General and ulcers must b.'. to het the Caprii ns and Subalterns of the reg,iinoots to nolerstand anti to pet tcint the duties required front them, as the utsly mode by which the discipline and efficiency ut tae army can be feturetl, att-1 maintained (titling the next CAM' p&p. 1 have the honour to be - , Sir. 'lout must obcdierit :iervant, WLI.LIN(SION. Frer.nd3. -Nov. 2S, TO or the WhLer corntruntih:g the AMERICAN PAPERS. NEW YORK, Nov. 26. LORD CASTLEREAGH AND MR. RUSSELL. The National Inte!tip:neer, by yesterday's mail, coinaiks Mr. It us. .e."s account of a conversation with Lord Cast lercAeh on the.lsth nt beptember. The British Minister doubted the, kulticicncy of the powers ut Mr. R.,—considered any arrangement as a substittre tor the tn.isiilig wode of taking Lnglish seamen as almost hopeless, —re. marked on the great sensibility of the people of England on the suit. jcct ; and observed, that great hypes were entertained of the favour able ellbct at IVastiiugton ot the intelligence of the revocation of the Orders an Council. Mr, Ft tissell flattered himself that an arrar!,e.. :neat was practicable, and contended for the sufficiency ot his au thority Mr. R ussel 1 then proceeds " I finally olii:rctl, in order to alslvcr at once all the observations and inquiries ut Lord - Ce,ticreagli, that the proposed unzlerstanding should be expressed' in the most general terms—that the laws, to take clKct On !h.! discontinuance of the practice of impressmont. should prol i ibit the emplo)wient of the stifijr!cts or citizens of the one State. ext-.. , itting suck only as had already been naturalized on. board . t he publi.: or private ships of the-other—thus removing any objection the miLitt hare been raised with regard to the Willie clrect of tif thp lOrmal renunciation of any pretended right. With regard to blockades, I proposed to follow the same course, and only to air. c :hat none should be instituted by t ith er p art y watch were nut contormable to the acknowledged law of natillis—lcaving the defini tion ut such blockades, And all other details, to be nettled by the Cemmissioners in the definitive treaty. " I was dinar pointed awl grieved to find - that these propOsiiiens, Moderate and liberal irs tlit!y were, should be treated in a in - nincr wnich forbad me to eltkect their acceptance. I was even asked by Ntr. Hamilton, if the Uniied States w..thd deliver u British seamen who might be naturalize' in America shocked at this demand, I mildly reolied that sod) a proc, he tliv,raceful to Amesica, without being useful .to that the habits of s•;amen w re so peculiarly unaccommoda no one would go through the long probation required b: dine the citizen of a country where he could not pursue sional occupations; and that not to employ him in this w, virtually to surrender him to Great Britain. " I was disposeii to believe, however, that a reciproc; meat might be made by hliving up deserters from public THE MAIN ARMY.—The army under the Commaiw Gen. Dearborn, broke up their camp at Plattsburgh on and marched to Champlain, on the Canada lit,e, nearest File torte is somewhere between ti and 10.1Y:t0 men, regs lola. Whether they will attempt to cross at mule into territory, or halt uron the frnntiers, is INICCItIin. In tit however„some partial contests will probibb. occur. N' what force the British have in that heighbr,orhood. Comarxi tre ChAuheey has tits: f on Like Olt ario a b. aimed schooner.:. With this squadron he has attacked Kingston, and w- s again betbre them at the last dates two prizes (schooners): one ;oat Capt. Brock coepheW to on board. The British have Feveral vessels of war on ti perhaps our force is now suocrior. By a gentleman who has returned from the army uncle s kins we are informed, that to:: '20,10 mounted volunteer! some time sir.e . from For' Harrison too to Peoria towns, their direction, and returned Without elncting the objet pedition. flit mounted volunteers, we are told, are it way home. It is stik! that the last accounts left Harrison's arm situated. It had been advanci•c! coosiderably ; the Inch. ceptedits supplies, and it was sulilring for wAnt of pruv' Gk ERA L 1 L ST ER OS . rTHIRD REPRESENTATIg/N OF GENERAL HALL-A THE GOVERNMENT OF SPAIN. • ?Most Excellent Sir,—By-the last order of v , len4, communicated to me by the Minister at 'V ceive, that is still insisted that I should proce as before directed, and That Colonel Don Francisco de la Pena Is appointed to accompany me in ,m 7 Your Excellency has disregarded the just motive' I founded my former representation of the 10th as to ruin my reputation without tny being hear, Excellency will permit me to say it, to put an en , istence.—l repsc , ented the feeble state of .my the impos , ibility of performing the journey, an was a repetition of the former orders. Dark ma , ' and false suppositions, arc neither suitable to my nor to the charge I have held ; nor to the confid, I have merited from the'nation. On the whole, that my word is not credited; or if it is, that I des , my days on the journey. Whatever may be tho! assertion, I have now v:ith me seven physicians, germ from the army, who hive unanimously conk I have declared in the preseoce of the Governor o and the said Colonel Don Francisco de Paula, as lency may see from the certificate N%luclt 1 trap ; herewith, signed by three Notaries. The Adju with me have retired to present themselves to the the Army of Reserve, according to the orders of, lency, communicated to them by -the Covernor he retain with me Lient.-Colonel Don !Vlanoel de la has received seven wounds ou different occasions. in the breast, of which betas not yet been cured, your Excellency not to deprive me of scrciety ritorious Officer, who has sacrificed his establishment, conve4 niences, and health, in the defence cf his country, and whom I highly respect for a thousand ma'am. On the whole I su . h. mit m: self to the justice of your Excellency-, who I trust, will not confound me with the cowardly and pusillani...o., who have tecourse to every pretext to avoid discisa:ging t fi• duty. Gol hr eserve your .Lxcellency many year's. Antectile.a, Nov.-19, 1812. FRAN Chit:o 1314.1.1..A51'..., . • JAN. 10. ip the nerve ? Althottah , CedU re WOUld 'cat Britain, — iodating, t h.it r y 13w, to h.!., le his proles- wa) . would he. .ocal arrange- : vest , rels." 'der in Chief, the Pith to :413;itte..1. t - ;ulars and on- to the Brit;:li he Litter e 3, e, not brig and nine the torts ut He has made D the General) the Lake, but :I . Gen. NT- .s who started • .• , had mistaken ect of the ex- now on their my perilnusly hats had natl. i;tons. • ASTEROS TO your Excel- War, I per- ced to Cueta sco Paula my journey. es on which instant, so rd; and your id to my ex- health, anti nd the result lachitiatiuns, sentimentF, leuce which . , I now see !serve to end night' of my ;, an:l a sur- )firrneci wh.t of this place your nice'. tsinit to you Its who were a General of 'your Exec!. ere I only Lastra, who • and a hall 1. I reque4t t• f - r of this mc- conve. and whom whole I sub- -1 trust, • • r I