Star. — London, England, 1812-10-19 00:00:00

ti - _ FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WAR DEPARTM ENT. DOWNING-STREXT, OCTOBER 17. A dispatch, of which the following is an extract,.! • has been this morning received at Earl Ilathurst's Office, addressed to his Lordship by General the • Ma',Anis of Wellington, dated Villa Toro, the 51 I October: 1812 : One of the mines which had been prepared under tithe exterior line of the castle of Burgos, was explod • , ed at midnight of the 29th, and effected a breach in the wall, which some of the party, destined to attack it, were enabled to storm ; but owiitg to the darkness of the 'light, the detachment who were to: support the ' advanced party, missed their way, and the advance were driven off the breach again before they could be effectually supported. The breach effected by .the mine was not of a description to be stormed ex ..cept at the moment of the explosion, and it was ne • cessary to improve it by fire, before the attempt could be repeated. But all our endeavians •to con.' struct batteries in the best situation to fire upon the wall failed, in consequence of the great superiority of the enemy's fire. In the mean time another mine had been placed under the wall, which was ready yesterday, and a fire was opened yesterday morning from a battery constructed under cover of the horn work. The fire from this battery improved the breach first made ; and the explosion of the mine, at five o'clock yesterday evening, effected a second breach. Both were immediately stormed by the 2d battalion of the 24th regiment, under the command of Capt. Hed derwick, which I had ordered into the trenches for' that purpose ; and our troops were established within the exterior line of the works of the castle of Burgos. The conduct of the 24th regiment was highly praise worthy; and Captain Hedderwick and Lieutenants Holmes and Fraser, who led the two storming par ties% particularly distinguished themselves. lam happy to add, the operation was effected without suf fering a very severe loss. The enemy are still upon the Ebro, and have not made any attempt to interrupt our operations. It is reported they have extended to their left as far as Logrono. • My last reports from the frontiers of Valencia, are of the 25th. It is stated that Joseph was at Almanza, with 15,000 men, to join Marshal Soult, Who was on his march through Murcia from Granada. My last letter from Lieutenant-General Maitland is of the 21st ultimo. Lieutenant General Sir Rowland Hill is on the Tagus, between 'Aranjuez and Toledo. By the last accounts I have of General Dallasteros hewas at. Granada, but he has been ordered to Alcaraz. I inclose a return Cf killed and wounded since the 27th ultimo. Return of Killed and Wounded, of the Army under the coin ;mad of his Eieeliency General the Marquess of WELLING TON. K. B. In the Siege of the Castle of Bingos, front the 27th September to the 9d October, 1812. • Royal Artillery-3 !tactic and file killed; and 3 rank and file wounded. Coldstream Guards, 1 tit Serjeint, 2 rank and file killed; 8 rank and file wounded..' 3d Guards, Ist Batt,-2 Raarand . ble killed; 17 rank and file wounded. .• Focit (Queen')-3 Rank and file wounded. Ila Foot, tat Batt...--3 Rank and file killed; six rank and file iro 114 1 1 s Foot 2d Batt.—; Rank and file killed; two rank and file wounded. 32d Foot, Ist Batt.—; Rank and file killed; five rank and file wounded. 36th Foot, Ist Ratt,4 Rank and tile wounded. 42d Foot, Ist Batt.-4 Rank and file wounded. 33d Foot, 2(1 Batt.-3 Rank and file killed ; one rink and file wounded. 58th Foot, 2d Patt.-1 Rank and file wounded. 60th Foot, sth Battalion-1 Serjeant killed; one rank and file wounded. . 61st Foot, id Batt,-1 Rank and file wounded. • 49th Foot, in Batt.—sßat.k and file, ; 1 serjeant, drum mer, S rank and file, wounded. let Lioe Batt. King's Gelman Leglontßanit and file killed; 6 rank and file wounded, 2d Ditto, Ditto-4 rank and file wounded. Total British Loss. Serjeants, 17 Rank and File killed; iSerjeant,: Drummer, 69 Rank and File wounded. • Total Portuguese Lou. One Serjeant ' 19 rank rind file killed; 1 Lieutenant, 1 Ensign, 52 rank and file wounded. 1 oral British and Portuguese Lou. Three Serjeants 36 rank and file killed; 1 Lieutenant, iEnslgn, 1 Serjeattt, 1 drummer, 121 rank and file, wounded. (Signed) S. A. GOODMAN, D. A. A. G. Names of Officers wounded. Itch Portuguese Regiment—Lieutenant A. Alves de Slim 24 Ditto—Ensign Antonio de Petlua. Steturn of Killed, Wounded, and missing of the Army under the Command of his Excellency General the Marquess of Wel ling'pn, K. B, in the Siege of the Castle of Burgos, from ;be ‘th to the sth October, 1812, inclusive. Royal Artillery-1 rank and file killed ; 8 rank and file wounded. Royal Erginetrs..-1 lieutenant-colonel wounded. Coldstream Guards,Aat BAtt.-7-1 rank and file killed; 6 rank and file wounded. 3d Guard- 'lrt Batt.-3 rank and file killed; 7 rink and' file woundO, Id Foot (Queen's)-1 rank and file killed; a serjeant, S rank and file, wounded. 3nb Foot, Ist Batt.--1 scrjeant, rank and file, klled; i ensign, raakand file, wounded. soh Foot, ad Batt.-1 serjeant, 10 rank and !aud' a cap , min, 6 serjeents , 2 drummers, 46 rank And . V r 'sinded ; 2 rank and file missing. pOth Foot, 2cl" Batt.--1 Lieutenarit wounded. 32d Foot, Ist Batr.-5 rank And hie wounded. 36th Foot, ise Batt.— 2 rank and file wounded. 42d Foot, Ist Batt..-3 r.u-k and file killed; 14 rank and file, wt.innied 53d root, 2tl Batt. —1 ensign, 3 rapk and file, wounded. 38th root, 2d Batr.-1 captain, 5 rank and ilia, wounded. 00th last, sth liott.-1 rank and tile Wed, $ rank and Ale wounded. . plst root, iso Batt.-3 rank and file Pied, 11 feph and file wounded. • iiith Foot, 1-t Batt.-3 rank and file killed, 1 lieutamat, 7 rank ' and fi'e, wounded.' Ist Lint Batt. King's German Legion-1 tank and file killed; I lieutenant, 8 rank and fig, wounded. 0 Ditto, lAtto-2 rank-and file killed ; 1 sgrjeant, 7 rank and file, wounded; I rank and file, ndss.ng. $lll Ditto, Dlrro—• rank and file Allied; 1 lieutenant, stank anti file, wounded. Total British loss-2 :erjeants, 31 rank and file, killed; i Bente nant-colouel, 2 captains, 4 Ilepteuarlia, St en ire, 8 set - just* $ drummers, 148 rank and file, Wounded; 3 rank sod rile PilaiPil• 'I o.al Portuguese loss-4 rafik and file tilled; 1 serjeanr, 1 dri ismer, 30 rank and Wei wo*Ddedl I rank and file Meant tin Total British and Portuguese icn - s #2 ' ts, 35 rank and A l,, killed; 1 lieutenant.colonel, 2 caps 4 litittenanis San- Ow, 9 ',drams. 9 drumineri, 118 awl*, wounded ; i sank and file, miring. , (Signed) ii. A. Goon!s4l4 p. 0.. ! A. 9. ' vAnleS of Officers wounded. 1 0 74 f-Pelffrs—BlFYtt 4 , 4futtßani'Coliegi PiNfpleTerflY. 11th Foot, lst•Batt.—Pnsign inn amputated. 24th Foot, 2d Batt.—Captain Coote, severely. 50th Foot, 2d Batt.—Lieut. Neville, acting engineer, severely. 55d Foot, 2d Batt.—Ensign Nagle, slightly. • 58th Foot, Od Batt.—Captain Dudgeon, severely. 79th Foot, Ist Battalion—Lieut. Leelle, severely. Ist Line Batt. King's German Legion—Lleut. Meyer, severely. sth Ditto, Ditto—,Litt.tenant Schauroth, slightly. N.B. "lhe loss returned on the sth was in the assault and cap. ture of the exterior fine of the castle of .Burgos, on the evening of the 4th October, It It:. • ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, OCTOBER 17. Vice-Admiral Sir James Saumarez has transmitted to John W. Croker,Esq. a letter from Capt. Hooper, of his Majesty's sloop the Raleigh, giving an aecount lof his having, on the '22d September, run on shore, under Easternest, a French privateer, of about one hundred tons. FRENCH PAPERS. . PARIS, OCTOBER 12. Several pieces, emanating from the Governor Ras topschin have alrcady been joined to the last Bulle tins. There are some others from the same, which are not less curious from the singularity of style. We guarantee the authenticity of them. No. 1. [The battle which is spoken of in this piece is that of the sth, which preceded the battle of Mosk wa ; a battle in which the Russians lost a redoubt, some cannon, many men, and which was, in short, the prelude to their defeat]. BULLETIN OF THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF MOSCOW, IN WHICH HE ANNOUNCES THE BATTLE OF BORODINO. " Yesterday, August 24, (Sept. ,5), the enemy attacked with superior forces our le ft wing, com manded by Prince Bagration, but they were every where repulsed, and retired with considerable loss.— The battle lasted till the night was well advanced. The second division of Cuirassiers particularly dis tinguished itself. We . have taken five pieces of can non, and many of the enemy prisoners. Our army still occupies the same position near the village of Borodino." No. 2. [This piece, which is dated the 11th Sept. is relative to the battle of Moskwa]. • BULLETIN OF THE OOVERNOR•OENERAL OP MOSCOW. " His Serene Highness Prince Kutusoff, in order sooner to collect all the troops which were marching to join him, has left Mojaisk to occupy a for tified place, in which, it is probable, the enemy will not speedily present themselves. We are going to send to the Prince 48 cannons, with ammunition. He says that he will defend Moscow to the last drop of his blood, and that he is prepared to fight even in the streets of this town. The tribunals have beeo closed, but that that may not trouble you, my friends, affairs must be put in order. We have no need of 'tribunals to proceed against scoundrels; if, however, they should be necessary, I will take young men from the city and country. In two or three days.l will give the signal. Arm yourselves with hatchets and pikes"; and if you will do better, take three pronged forks. To-morrow I will go and see the wounded in St. Catharine's Hospital ; I will cause mass to be said, and the w4ter blessed for their speedy cure. In respect to myself, I am well; one of my eyes was ailected, but now I can see per fectly well with both. (Signed) " Count RASTOPCHIS. " Moscow, 30th Aug. (1 ith Sept.)" No. 3.—[Here is another piece in which the Go. vernor announces a balloon which he had caused to be made. It was under pretext of this balloon that he collected a great quantity of fire-works and arti ficers to prepare the incendiary machines of which he made use to burn the city.] Adivice from the Governor-General of Moscow it is without date, but it was published in the month of August The Emperor has confided to me the care of constructing a balloon, which shall be suffi ciently strong to carry fifty men, and which can be directed with or against wind. You will one day know what will result from this balloon, and you will rejoice at it : if the weather is fine to-morrow or the day after, I will make trial of it at my own house. I inform you of it, that in seeing it you may not think it proceeds from the scoundrel: it is, on the contrary, made for his ruin. ' General Platoff, supposing that his Majesty the Emperor was already here, arrived at Moscow, and immediately repaired to my house. He to-night de parts for the army, in order to be is time for the bat tle and sing Te Dennu." WRACTS !ROM THE MOSCOW GAZETTE. a Moscow. July 23, (4th August). " The Commandant in Chief of the Russian armies, Prince Kutusoff, conformably to the elu des of a Christian, went the evening preceding his departure for the armies to the metropolitan church of Kasan to implore the aid of the ALL.POWERFUL. After 7e Deem, the Priest gave to this great Captain of the Russian warriors a holy cross and scme bless ed water. After this he performed homage to a fine image of our Lady of Kasan, enriched with orna ments of gold. The celebrated man, penetrated with faith, having received this holy offering, suspended ' it to his neck, fervently imploring the benediction of the ALL-POWERFUL, whilst the temple, filled with an immense concourse of people, shedding tears of joy and affect on, blessed the hero ready to set out. All lifted up with veneration towards HEAVEN their wishes and benedictions for the sacred monarch who had deigned to cintide the conduct of the brave Rus sian warriors to that great man, so experienced in the art of war, and the true son of his conntry. All hearts were tilled with a firm confidence in the Rue. sign armies." LETTER FAOM THE COMMANDER OF ALL Tfte ACTIVE All/4111S. .TO TIIE COVIREOR OF moscow, et:1)1)NT RASTOPCHIN. " I have just learfied with the most profound grief, that the reports spread respecting the opera? tions of the army by ill disposed people destroy the repose of thp inhabitants of Moscow, and throws them into despair. I very humbly intreat you,Count, to assure and state to them for certain, that our troops are' not yet in that state of weakness in which they endeavour to represent them ; on the contrary, all our seltrriors, not having yet tried a general bat, t:o, cannot haye descended to such a degree of weak, loess ; and animated by that spirit of bravery which 'is inherent in them, they wait with the utmost impa, hence the moment for sealing with their blood their devotion to the aug l pt Throne and their country l .rr, All our movements have hitherto been directed to ittarote, Moscow? c first capital ! May the 4u, I[ - COTTENBURCH MAIL. OHNIPOTENT bless our undertaking ! Stich' should be the prayer of all the children. of Russia. " I beg you, Count, to assure all the inhabitants of Moscow, by my grey hairs, that 'hitherto we have never had a single affair with the enemy's advanced guard in which our trocps have not had the advs..- sage, and that if there has pot been a grand battle", that has depended upon my Commander in Chief. e From the Monastery of Kolotskow, August 21 (Sept. 2)." INTELLIGENCE FROM THE GRAND ARMY. " Parts, October 13. " Private letters from Moscow, of the 25th Septem ber, contain fresh details, the authenticity of which we will guarantee, respecting the catastrophe which happened in that city, and which we hasten to pub. lish at a moment when every thing that comes from the North excites the greatest interest. a We could hardly have believed, that the burning of Moscow was the result of the first movement of despair, when tl•e impossibility of arresting the march of the French army, forced the Russians to abandon their ancient capital. That idea was so natural, that I many persons had adopted it ; and although it can : not justify the conduct of the Governor Rostopchin, I it a little lessens the horror which the frightful image of an immense city given up to the flames by those hands who ought to have protected it, naturally in spires. Now that certain facts, which admit of no Idoubt, prove that this fire has been beforehand con ceived, that the means of destruction were leisurely combined by deliberate reflection, astonishment and indignation know no bounds. Never was a destruc tive combination better combined. The agents of Rastopchin, that is to say, 5000 banditti, to whom he had opened the prison doors, proceeded with torches in their hands to the different parts of the I city ; to set fire to the houses and to render the fire more destructive, they i bserved from what side the wind blew, to burn all the buildings to windward.— :in many houses were found all sorts of combustibles, • which, when discovered, our soldiers found impos sible to extinguish. At the moment the soldiers made this discovery, they feared some might have been placed in the Kremlin, but the most minute researches proved the contrary. It appears that in their blind obstinacy, the enemy thought they could maintain themselves for some time in that fortress, horn which a few cannor. shot were sufficient to drive them. It was the profnpt arrival i•t our troops which saved the Kremlin. All these facts explain how the fire ' began in buildings and uninhabited houses. The sus pert, building of the Bank was almost entirely con sumed before the iron gates could be p netrated, and an entrance made. Vs/hat surpasses all bchet is, i that when the Fond' presented themselves to arrest the progress of tee flan,es, a single engine could not be found. The ;icemen had even been obliged to quit Ithis unfortunate city, the inevitable destruction of 1 which was calculated with, a sang froid which Makes humanity shudder. There now remains to us the paieful task ct relating a trait of batbarity, with which we could have dispensed, were it not neces- mem OF THE GENERA{.IN-EHIEW =MOW, TO MS sary that Europe should know the character and man- IMPERIAL . MAJESTY, FROM ree VILLAns cutus, ners of that people who have often been represented DATIto sEPTEMISER 4 (16.) as civilized. A wretched man, named - Wirtigen, . " After the sanguinary though victorious hank, had been imprisoned six m ont h s fo r having written fought by your Majesty's troops on the nth ultimo, that within six months the Emperor of the French S ept . 7), I was obliged to leave my position near would be in Moscow. Upon the first news of the orudino, for reasons of which I have already had arrival of the French, the Governor General brought the happiness to inform your Majesty. After that forth the prisoner, and without any judicial' form, had battle the armies were moat weakened. Under such 1 i him executed. Rastopschin took a horrible pleasure . circumstances we approached Moscow, having dai in insulting this unfortunate. " Thou host announ- ' much fighting with' the enemy's advanced I ced, (said he to him) that the Emperor of the ' The reinforcements which I hoped to meet with had French would come to Isloscow ;it he comes, you not arrived. The enemy formed two new c010r..., will not see him." By a refinement of cruelty, Ras- one on the Borowsk, and the other on the Zwenigo topchin sent for the rather of the victim to be a wit- , roads, with the view of acting against my reserve, I ness of his punishment. Fortunately he had fled.— near Moscow. In consequence of this I could not 1 After reading these horrible de t ails, which will serve risk another battle, the issue of which would not • to form the opinion of all Europe respecting the lon nlyhredu ce ave been osc M destruow to ctive as t hes . o the army, but would have d events which have just passed at Moscow ; and when : .s I n this trulylamentoble situation, and aftercoes one reflects upon the effo rts m a de by the French ; army, under the eyes of the Emperor, to save Mos- suiting my Generals, amongst whom there were some cow from total destruction, very opposite sentiments of a different opinion, 1 was compelled to let the will be felt, and on e will b e conv i nce d th a t t r ue cou- enemy enter Moscow, out of which allethe valuables, rage is always accompanied by clemency and genero- the stores in the arsenals, and somost all other pro city. Our brave men will relax from their fatigues • , perty, they have found provisions for several months ; they, ! imperial or private, were previously conveyed, and scarcely a ss single inhabitant remained in the town. without doubt, have not the same resources, as if ' i they were cantoned near a city of the first order ;— ; I take the libey most humbly ,to represent to your Majesty, that the entrance of the enemy into Moscow. I but what remains of Moscow, is, at least, as large as 1 is not yet the Brussels, and an exact idea of their situation may be _annihilation of the EMpire. I aris formed, by supposing th a t the ge n era l head-quarters open my comp making a movernent with my army towardsthe Toole road. This will enable me to keep are in the litter town, and the troops cants ned in the munications with the neighbouring Governments% neighbourhood. Si nce i t i s ev id ent f rom ever y t hi ng that has passed for some ye a rs, t h at t h e ambitious Any hav oth e separated er measure would have the prevenes of Termted this, and I projects of the Russian Government, seconded by also me from armies zoo an must confess that the abandonment tithe ca . d Tschichagow. con- England, must nece s s ar ily b r i ng a b out war b etween ' pital is very hard ; but c..nsidering the .advantageS I France and Russia, there is tie Frenchman who, sidering his country or children's interest, that ought which may accrue to us Isom it, and particularly the preservaticn of our arm es, it is no longer to belts .not to congratulate him s elf that i t h as b r ok en o u t under existing circumstances. Is it not fortunate mented : and I now proceed to occupy, with 11 1 ds. for France and Europe, that their destinies are confi- forces, a line, by which I shall command the roa ded to the greatest C•tptain of the age, to the leading to Toula and Kalouga, annoy the wholelim hero whose prudence equals his activity, who aban dons nothing to chanc e , overcom es a ll o b stac l es , and of the enemy extending from Smolensk° to Sew" seems, by his genuine, t o e n c h a i n f ortune , an d ' com- and be enabled 6' cut of all reinforcementsmoch* to join him from thereon By thus occupyingtbsem mand events ?" 1 tention of the enemy, -I hope to compel him le kW and to change his whole line of opera' PROCLAMATION OF GENERAL MA ONT. Moscow, Previous to Marmont's leaving Burgos he addressed 44 The General Winzingerode has received orders _ the following Proclamation to his Soldiers : from me to post himself on the Twer -- detach a regiment of 'Cossacks o Soldiers !—The severity of my wounds, and the length of time requisite for my cure, oblige. me to to protect the inhabitants from separate from ydu; I - return to France. Whilst I small bodies of the enemy. lam • eras at your head, soldiers— w hil st I was w i t h you— from Moscow, and as soon pS, I can with cond my constant care had for i ts o bj ect , to di m i n i s h your tr th O e O enemy. As long as fi the arm wants, to ameliorate your situation. In separating my best wishes will every where (Alt horn you, Ma st is entire, and animated patsy you l . o Sodiers i.0.- - A month of combinations a n d move- rage h and zeal, the loss of Moscow 'vents promised the m ost brill iant 'remits— I was ot the Empire. For the rest, assured that this event is the : of the loss of Smolensk." that victory must be th e rewar d o f our efforts, but filled with confidence in your va lour, and it appeared OFFICIAL NEWS FROM ustrrx chance wounded me, at the very Moment even whop wiTTOINSTEIN, FROM GLITZ I was marching to battle. 1 vi•tril i Of StrTgibIBILR. ff Soldiers I—Glorio us successes will p rom p t ly w i pe ! " All is well with the corps s away all past disgraces ; nuns , rout re j n i circements at e troops continue in the soMa ,position. pn their march to join you o every th i ng is in ; no. remains quiet, and undertakeebothing ; but is lel , tion to support and give you the me a n s of lowering great Want ot provisions , end has many sick: A i . the'enemy's pride. Wherever I go, in the midst of sellers and foragers are brought in daily. my pain, the most welcome ietelligence I can re- regard to Macdonald, after having sent about I Ceiee t and that which will be most grateful to me, PrOesians and Poles to the neighbourhood of K i ss, will be to hear of your triumphs; the most sacred iiisl left two regiments of the same troops at Noes of duties which remain for roe to fulfil, will be to Fall burg ; he has Marched from ()cams With the r e ! the justice and beneficence of t h e E m or toweole 1 'minder of his force; but the direction be has ttkt* OW I 4 wh9 Mail them," , is 1101 yet welt:Clod, 4 - josreo tiste. oto . . JASSY, AUGUST at The Treaty of Peace between Russia and ta % is now carrying into execution with regard to i davia and Wallachia. The Government is i n hands of the Divan a nd the Boyars, and the mili tk department only is directed by the Russians. 71 Russian General Skailat Stursa, Prince Mourusi, is nominated Governor of the p m , vinces ceded to Russia, lying between the Dniesir? Pruth, and Danube. The Russian tro3ps are , ing in columns towards the Pruth, but thei r meth is rendered difficult from the wet weather. TREATY BETWEEN RUSSIA AND TIIE ppm . The following are the Frincipal of the fifteen Arki n Tfer y of Peace concluded between Russa sod 6. 44 4 Porte t Aar. t. There shall be peace and friendship Powers; and both the coutractlng ?artier sue ~„„► to avoid every thing that may occasion bosuntinble,;ll7. subjects. ' it. Full and perfect amnesty shall be granted to t h elibiswo both parties who have taken p art in , the ?peruiono or *tw ig against th e Interest of their mutual boarreigas. ' s. All former Treaties shall remain in force. with ee u ,. tion of such Articles which, by the present Treaty., have auk. gone some alteration. 4. According to the first Article of the Preliminati e% agreed, that the river Pruth, from its entrance hue ?do** until its junction with the Danube, and left bank of tlistissi ti from such junction, to the mouth of tilt: Kdi, and bat thi s , to the sea, *ball form the boundaries of the two Erafie eis mouth of the said river to be for the common use of bock. small Islands, which, previous to the war, were uninhalsbedd i , ing near the left bank of the Danube, dull remain u , uresto s d i nor shall any fortifications be erected on the said felsoth. the other hand; the Ottoman Porte relinquishes to Rn g provinces, fortresses, towns, &c. lying on the left b d the Pruth; and the mid-channel of the said river gaol bp, hem dary between the two Empires. The merehmitormeekti tai4 nations may navigate the whole cour se o f t h e Duds; lig is Russian ships of war must come no farther than tbeniewes4 the Pruth. 5. His imperial Russian Majesty, on the otierieulo g m m to the Ottoman Porte the terrain yof Moldavia, ell dm* bank of the Pruth, as likewise the Greater and LetserWeldk e The inhabitants of these provinces shall he freed from sgmegh butions for the space of two years, and these &labelled* cording to the present largeness of Moldavia. 6. be boundaries on the side of Asia shall be buds** so as they were before the war broke out. 7. The Mahometan inhabitants iu the provinces ceded to Russia, as likewise the Datives of ether puns, who Li coamiputia of the war arc now in Russia, may return with their prim within the space of eighteen months, to I:nrkey. la Ike mem the Christians belonging to the country now added to and who are now in Purley, may, without any lit sr woks, lion, return to Russia. . & The Ottoman Porte grants a pardon and general Maly to the hervians, who shall in no wise or mesas be moll:mike their past amuses. The fortresses lately erected ia thur limey shall be demolished. [The remaining Articles, there are sixteen in all, Mho& liberation of prisoners, the liquidation of debts, the troops from the cede d places, the promised mediation dila Porte with Persia to restore peace between her and *aims, std exchange of the realm:item.] RUSSIAN B LIL LATINS, -. 'oppose that Saxons oPP°' Lieutenan boperial he Pc Riga still cc some skill:au rreslericlrsta yet cros , Lion and Ire General Cot The late,; dated the It The bi bloodiest of the field of I to t h e positt (attacks but fereds and dibtinguishe me to retire hesd-quarte to retre.it s w hich are sonerrstate belief of the 41. on ami is M a rshal D; skirMishes jaformation Bonsai an' -has made a the roid to The futtl Wittgeuste tember, as te . Since to your Ito] • 't o me and /mut of co • some reinfc arrived wit the Vistula Generals tc now occup: privations, zines : he and the sol connunir that the en the siege o constant st rison, and General cessful sort published. " The to a strict heavy anti *mice prep At present they hold, or rather c sieged. roaches t I anr info' she hardsl difficulty i 64 The ners tell n • service b; imprisone outlawed. arrears of the servic "4 I ha , and circu to defend blessing* (ten of it, " I cal the condi men, our essential t 'Pheir col kasardon enable th 'they are counsellit •` Riga, ~ROCLA' TILE " It is form evo tired Mc . Ak.Fl of spired all the e dill eves has not or weak , . .47'the a *dient tite best 'tient trii Irkwevi . the ong the enet reflect t taining provisrc Gn List titer of :.rescrib pt!; be neither 1 mewls c creassinj • neglect 'wiles a ting pro bishops Moscow passage " His with SO( fives of sot frun tive cou this utti DGIC LIEU he Twer road, and to s on that to .I.ltOsiallt um being molettecl by am at no great distance as I have collected toy t await the approach!! army of your Impel ed with its known coot scow is not yet thelati your Majesty gay* necessary tonseqa44 • WANT-GENERAL COWS ..-SEICOLIRCLITCII4I, ttftt s entrusted to me i l O l ; position. The enemy