Star. — London, England, 1813-02-01 00:00:00

• CROWN AND A NIIHOR ? sTgatyp e JANE/Aut. 30,1813. RVBSC RI PTIONS for the RELIt" of the POOR SUFFERING INHABMANTS of the different GOverw• Aunts of IWSSlA,thte.ugh *Mat the P;enelt ArUies have Palmed iR their late invasion of that Empire. • Amount of Suhsr.fittions already advertised 1E24,959 9 i SAMUEL THORNTON Treasurer. Joseph Roberts, Esq. .60 • 9 Philip Dauncey,E.sq. X 3 85 Mr. J. Weaver Herniage 1 0 Joseph Berens, 1 ns, Esq, . el and Bingley ' 5 5 - Kevington, Kent 110 (1 1 el of Effingesain - 20 8 Henry Berens,Esq. Lin. :Lord Douglas 12 10 coln's-inn 5 0 W:Winehestor and Son 10 10 Titus Owen, Esq. 3 3 '. D.yyse _ lO to St,3ffordPrittetEsq.llets : . ff.°. A. Hatch s 4 don fey 20 0 Miss Elie. Tyrell 10 0 ' 5 3 0 .1!1 Mr. Chlide . 1 1 Thomas Gordon, Esq. 10 10 J. H. . ' . 1 1 Richard C. Conte, hag. 5 0 J. Dyson, Esq. Mcrgate 5 5 I.Vestrainster Volunteer Mr. John Lorick 4 & Cavalry 105 0 r: James Rossiter, lun. 1 1 Rev. T. Broadley, Hull 20 • 0 : 'es Heath. Esq. 2 2 G. Finch Hatton, Esq. 23 . 0 s rd Smith, Esq. 108, Edward Finch Hatton, . Guildford-street 3 0 Esq. 10' "0 Mr. Charles Luimore, Mr. Wm. Andrews 1 I 'Red-lion squads 2 2 Mr. Joseph S. Joyner 3 3 , Geol Cumming, Esq. 5 5 Sir Lucas Pepys, Bart. 20 0' Thorns§ Calverley, Esq. 21 0 The Dean and Chapter Claude Scott, Esq. , ' 110 It of Christ Church Col- 4. pecketi, Esq. ' 91 0 lege, Oxford 100 0 Mi. James Grange 5 5 Henry Athertan, Esq. 5 5 Yr. C. P. Jones 2 2 Hon. Marm4d. Dawnay 5 4 ,Asindral Sir Erpqralis Rev. J. K. Shaw Brooke 10 10 - power 7 • 7 _ _ By the bands c 7, Cotton, Elq. 3 0 S. T. Cottou 9 0 W. Cotton, Esq. 5 Q Joa. *orke, Esq. 1 1 3. Unwin, Esq. 1 1 Pe Messrs. Fletcher Th. Warden and Fel 10ieS of Aq souls Col: lege Sa i 0 liter. Dr. Isham, War den of All Soul's Col. 191 , 10 10 o.esc Dr. Eveleigh , Pro . r Mr. Grange : R. bd. Leake, Esq. I 1 Wm. Olbbons, Esq. I 1 Wm. Sargent, Esq. l 1 J. S. Reynolds, Esq. 1 Joe. Attack, jun. Esq. ' 1 aid Parsons, Oxford Robert Bourne, Esq. Ito. D. Rev. J. Itosdew, Exe ter College 1 I President and Scholar; of - Corpus Christi College 40 0 host of Oriel College 10 10 I N. B. A Gentlemen attends at the Crown spiel Anchor daily, from Eleven uutil•Three o'Clock, to receive Subscriptions; or fbey !WY be paid to the different Bankers of London and West ettlelter,lo the account of so The Crown and Anchor Sutacriptfon for the Russian sufferers." Thus day were published, In Two Volumes, price 18s. in boards. IaRMONS, for Parochial and Domestie Use, de signed to illustrate and enforce, in a connected view, the toot invorynt Articles of Christian Faith and Practice. By RICHARD MANI', M.A. Vicar of Great Coggeshall, Eswx, and late FeHoly of Oriel College. " I determined vat to know any thing among you, save Jens Christ, and him crucified: ) . I Car. ii. 2. « To preach practical Sermons, as they are called, that is, ser mons upon virtues and viceg, without inculcating chose great peripture truths of redemption, grace, scc. Which alpne can incite am:, enable us to forsake sin, and follow after rightetrasness ; What is it but to put together the wheels, and set the bands of a viateh, forgetting_the spring, which is to make them all go ?"..- HOR NE.) cc Oxford : Printed fnr J. Parker, apd for F. C. and J. Rivington, Paul's Church-yard, London. Lately pitbitsbeil, price 12s. the 4th edition of Mr. Mattes Aopea: to the Gospel, or Inquiry into the justice of the Charge adted:ed by Methodists anii ..ther objeCtors, that the Coispel is pot 'preached by the national Clergy. .. . . NEW NI I.llilo. Tbis day was published, by Goulding, D'Abnaine, Potter and Co. Music Selle.i, N:r. 20, Soo-riture, I.onsism; and 7, Wes t morrand-st r eet, Dublin, THE HARPER's FIRST SONG, price N..* The Harper's Second Song, price 23. ed.; the Ballad, Allan Dale, price Is. Cd. from the celebrated Poem; Rokeby, written by Walter Scott, Lsq. composed by J. Mazzingbi—t he remainder of the Sens will be puhli,h.:d in a few slays from the above Pnem ; SWiss Air,with Variations, for Harp, Pianoforte, and .Flute, torn puwd by J. Mazzinghi, No. 12, price 55.; Pray Goody, for do. do. by do. No. 13, price Os.; a Collection of favourite Airs for the Viarp, composed and arranged by J. M. Weippert, price 3s. 6d.; a' Romance, with Variations, for the Harp, by J. Parry, price ls.6d. The Voice her I love, sung In? Mr. Braham, price is 6d.; Poor senseless Miry, sung by do. composed by Sir John Stevenson, M. price is. 6d. ; Emily s Bewer, by do. price Is. 6d.; Borne In ~xon Blaze, the Prize Glee for 1812, by do. price 3s. ; the Overture, price 24. and following Songs, from the Renegade, composed by B. R. Bishop ; Shall I ne'er Antonio view, price ls. 6d. ; The tlerry Mandoline, price Is. 6d ; My Hero is flown, price Is. 6d. sting by Miss Bolton; Oh, where is Love f price Is. 6d.; We can potlive without ye, price I. 6d. sung by Mr. Sinclair ; The two gi old Marches, for the Pianoforte, price Is. 6d. FROM SATURDAyNIGIIT'S GAZETTE. COLONIAL AND WAR DEPARTMENT, JAN. 90. 40yal 1-lighness the Prince Rya.* has been pleased, In same and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint Lieute naat-Gcneral Frederick Maitland to be Lieutenant-.Poyernor of flie Island of Dominica. FOREIGN OFFICE, JAN. 27. His R3yal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint George Foy, Esq. to be I.is Majesty's Cnosul at the city and port of Stockholm, in tho kingdom of Sweden. MILrFAR PROMOTIONS. Commission• Eigned by the Lord lieutenant of the County of Litnoln. —Lovedpn Regiment of Local Militia. Xdwarti Bronire44 and TtnbtrelliAbford, Erin. to be Captains. Dated Nov. ti 6, 1812. Lindsey Regiment. Thomas Grant and John Stephen Laughton, Euro. to be Cap tains. Dated Dec. 1,1812. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the North • ; Riding of Yorkshire. ' lit North York Local Militia. • Thomas Wright; Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Duc. 87, 1814. tit North York Local Militia. John Tinley, jun:Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Jan. 8, 1813. Commissions in the Northumberland Regiment of Militia, signtl by the Lord Lieutenant. Rowland Bell and Mathew Coulson, Genti: to be Enskos. Da ted Ser. 22, 1814. Writ. Walker, Gent: to he ditto. Dated Nov. 16, 1812. George C:fianib.is, Gent. to be ditto. Dated Dec. 8, 1912. Mat. Charles Pierpuint, Gent. to be ditto. Dated Jan. 7, 1913. Commissions signed by the Vice Lientenant.of the County 'of Surrel.—lst Regiment of Royal Surrey Lyttleton I.yster, Esq. to ae Ca2tain, Wee Norton, resigned. Dated Dec. 23, 1812. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. ---- - March 16. Claes Grill, late of Dun*ter-court, Mincing-lane+ London, merchant, at too, at Guildhall.' BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. ThpmaS Smitls, of Penchurch-street, London, merchant. Robert Stein, of Fcncl arch-street, mk rchant. Robert Smith, of Fenchurch.street, merzbant. Janies Stein, of l'inshurch.t.treet, xerch'ant. Wiltvr Wood, Of 'Workingron, Cumberland, linker. Butler Thompson Claxton, of Bristol, merch.int. John 'Woodman parrot. tot-snotty of Rochester, but now of • Michell Deane, Glouceatershire, coach•maker. 13ANI . CRVP1' John Midburst, of Gillingham, ;ten Chatham, Kent, grocer, 'draper, dealer ar;cl charnan, tR tutrender Febru.ry 6, at ten, Feb. 9. it use, and irlarclt IS, ht lei; at Guildhall, Loodome.- Attorney, Mr. R. 'pippin, Yen-court, Fentbarch!street. bMiliim...-_ and ~~~ Y ~ % , ..• dealer . • the King Frowd, 1 James Gordo ten, Feb.' Anomie., Mr. D. W. Weddell, Gosport. Charles Heath, of Vine-street, Lambeth, Surrey, .casTienters dealer and chapman , February 16, 20, and March 13, at Otte, at Guildhall. At torney,Mr. Godmond,Ear I-street, Blackfriars. David Anther, of Gravesend, Cent, stone-mason, dealer and chapman, Feb. 6. 13, and March 13,.et eleven, at Guildhall.- *ttornei, Mr. Baddeley, lartles-street, Bedford-Mei. .1 Thomas liehthtin, of Gray's-Inn •lane-road, Middlesex, earners. i ter and bender, dealer and chapman. Feb. 6, 19, and March is, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Edwards and Lytle,- Bloomshury-square. William Perfect, of Holloway, Middlesex, painter, ghtsier,"; builder, dealer and chapman, Feb. 2, at ten, Feb. 6, at one,. and March 18, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Bland-. ford and Murray, No. 17, Mitre-court-buildings, Temple. John Bodenham, of Cheam, Surrey, innkeeper, dealer and chap ` man, Feb. 6.13, and &larch I 3„ at eleven, at Guildhall, Londen. At•ornies, Messrs. Palmer, Tomlinson., and Thomson, Copt hall-court, Throgmorton-street William Clegg, of Newchurch, Forest of Rossendale, Lancashire, Cotten spinner, Feb. 22, at fi ve, Feb. 26, and March 13, at 11, at the Golden Fleece, Preston. Attornies, Mr. Henry Blake lock, Serjeant's-Inn, Fleet-street, London; or Messrs. Grins shaw and Palmer, Preston. John Wild, of Charlotte -street, Portland-place, Middlesex, mops chant, dealer and chapman, Feb. 9, 1 s, at twelve, and March , 13, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Bryant, Angel-!girt, ' Throgmorton-street. Robert Hodgson, of Northallerton, Yorkshire, surgeon and apts. thecary, Feb. 2, 17, and March 13, at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, Northallerton. Attornies, Mt. Peter Rigg, Northal lerton ; or Messrs. Lodington and Hall, Secondaries'-Oifice, Temple, London. George Mackereth and William Mackereth, late of. Crown. street, Finsbury-square, haberdashers and copartners, dealers and chapmen, Feb. 2, 13, and March 13, at twelve, at Guild hall. Attornies, Messrs. Collins and Waller, Spital-square, Thomas Caster, of l'urnmill- street, Clerkenwell, Middlesex, carrier and leather-cutter, dealer and chapman Feb. 2, at ten, Feb. 6, at pne, and March Is, as ten, at Guild hall. Attornies, Messrs. Templer and Giynes, Burr-street, East Smithfield. Thomas David Langley, of Oxford-street, hatter, Feb. 2,9, and March 13, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. James Ri chardson, New Inn. Samuel Moses, of Watford, Hells, watch, clockand time-piece- Maker, dealer and chapman, Feb. 9, 16, and March 13, it 12, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Samuel Harris, Castle street, Houndsditch. ..Samuel Cooke, of Windsor, Berke, innkeeper, Feb. 6, 13, and March 13, at tyrelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mr. William Price, New-square, Lincoln's-Inn ;or Messrs. Smallplece and Bogue, Guildford, Surrey. Lawrence Swainson, of Nag's Head court, Graeechurels-street, London, insurance-broker, dealer and chapman, Feb. 13, 16, and l's:arch 13, at one, at Guildhall. Attornsy, Mr. Lloyd, Broad-street, London. - William Bamford, of Houndsclitch, London, timber-merchant, Feb. 6, 13, and March IS, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Amory, Broad-street, London. William Winiaolt and WillianfLukyn, of St Paul's Church-yard, stationers, dealers, chapmen, and copartners, Feb. 16, 20. and March 13, at one, at Guildhall. Attorniei, Messrs. Blandford . and Murray, 17, Mitre-court-buildings, Temple. Inhei Wright, of King-street, Cheapside, warehousentap, dealer and chapman, Feb. 6, 13, end March 13, at twelve, at Guild hall. Attornies, Messrs. Sweet and Stokes, Basinghall-street. Samuel Sketchley Robinson, John Clarkson, and George Jeffer son Parker, of Change-alley, London, merchants, dealt rs and chapmen Feb. 6, at one, Feb. 13, at twelve, and March 19, at one, at duildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Kearsey and Spurr, 116, Bishorgate-street Within. William brandon, of Dunstable, Bedfordshire, vie , mailer, dealer and chapman, Feb. 6, 13, and March 13, at eleven, at Guild hall, I.ondou. Attorney, Mr. R. Thomas, Fen-court, Fen church street. John Jarman, or Lizzard-street, St. Luke's, Middlesex, victual ler, dealer and Chapman, Feb. 2,6, and March 19, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs'. Chapman and ~,evens, Little St. Thomas Apostle, Quqn-street. John spreat of Bath. Somersetshire, toyman, dealer and chapteart, Feb. 18, 19, and March 13, at twelve, at the Full Moon Inn , Bath. Attornies, 141tssrs. High Moor and Young, 15, Bishops gate-street, London ; or Mr. J. Wingate, Bath. James Banks, of Wood-street, Clicapside i nvarehouteman, broker, dealer and chapman, Feb. 6, 13, and March 13, at one at Guild hall. Attorneys, Messrs. Walker and Rankin, Old Jewry. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. February 20. Nathaniel John Winch, New zastle, tnerehanr, at eleven. February 20. Rpbert Beckwith, Baldwin'slardens, leather-cutter, at one. March 9. Thomas White, jun. and Johan Diedrick Lubbren, Great Winchester-street, merchants, at one. February 20. Thomas Bouman, Bunbill-row, calico-glazer, at twelve. February 23. William Osborn, Aldgate, victualler, at twelve. Match 6. Samuel Reed and ichard Young, Wood- street, silkmen, at one. February 23. George Rayne, Piccadilly, hosier, at ten. February 27. Joseph Coekell, Ratcliffe-highway, Middl ' esez haberdasher, at ten. February 2. George Burton, New City Chambers, insurance broker, at eleven. February 23, Thomas Knight Kent, Cannon-street-road, timber-dealer, at ten. February 27. John Cousins, Bread -street, merchant; at eleven. February 27. Richard Vaughan Windsor and George William Shury, Chancery-lane, law-stationers, at eleven. Feb. 20. 'William Dwyer, Holborn.hill, bookseller, at one. Feb. 20. John Wilson, Wandsworth - road , merchant, at eleven. March 6. Headley Ackland, Leadenhall-market, provislon-merchant, at twelve. February 2. Edward Kensington, Lombartl-street, ban ker, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. _ _ February 22. Witham Reeves, Great Whitcombe, corn-dealers at eleven, at the White Hart, Gloucester,—Feb. 22, Davidl'yson, Liverpool, merchant, at eleven, at the George, Liverpool—Fe bruary 24, William Kirkby, Manchester, merchant, at eleven, at the Dog, Manchester-7 Feb. 25, John Ellis, Hotiling, grocer, at eltven, at the Greyhound, Folkingham—;Feb. 25, Isaac Ashton, Salford, roper, at three, at the Dog and Partridge, Manchester. - February 22, Robert Stott, Rochdale, manufasturer, at faux, at the Coach and Horses, Rochdale —Feb. 22, George Cole bridge and William Cartwright, Liverpool, merchants, at eleven, at the Globe, Liverpool—February 22, John Froqi, Doncaster, Innholdcr, at eleven, at the Old Angel, Doncaster—February 14 Joseph Adkins, Sheffield, ironfounder, at five, at the Oommer. clal Inn, Sheffield.—Feb. 25, Ralph Slubbs and PO. S.locktous uphossterers t at one, at the Black Lion, Stockton. • - • • gli nli lOPVlM b rr-, at . and Chapman , tS, 1 ago Mu ck 0 1 _ Ing's "1 -lead Inn, in Covet:op. Attornii, Ifff : 1, 14, Serle-street, Lincoln's-Inn; London. , • ts• ,ordon, late of Gosport, Hants, boolueller. Frb eb. IS, at eleven, and Mara IS. at one, at Guil nies, Mr. Mantas Briggs, 32, Essez-street, London j or CERTlFlCA'fgS—Februarf 20. Rickard Marriott, Northampton, hanker—Me:ander Gordon, Manchester, travelling chapman—John Newport, Stockport, grocer—William White, Moretonhampatead, yarn manufacturer. • Moses Knight, Prospect-place, victualler—William Henry Johns ton, Piccadilly, hatter—Thomas Harper, Crane -court, printer. William Francis Patterson, Pultney-street, bill.brokev—John Peter Thompson, Newport-street, engraver—Richard Brown, jun. Battle-bridge, painter—Joseph Paste, Gray's Inn-lane, sta ble-keeper—Jain, Folds, Inghey, cotton,manufacturer—Robert Youd, Dow nhani-market ' farmer—Thomas White, Lydney,. mercer—Thomas Capes, East Retford, scrivener.—Alex. Gray, London, merclsant—George Barnes, Westbury, woolstapler.— John Corby, Bengt°, carpenter—Peter Forster, Liverpool, liquor merchant—Allen Pickering, Paine's•lane Salop, shopkeeper.— Thomas Melhursh, Nicholas-lane, coffee-dealer. Paul Spagno lett], Dean- street, music-seller. DICOOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIPS. H. and W. Seale), Thames-street, brokers. Wilkinson and Co. Norton,. brick-manufacturers. Dunn and Fraser, Cooper's row, wine-merchants. Dander tale and co. Costleford, earthen ware manufacturers. Harris and Swaby, I.ambeth. porter-nier ch..nts. Jrrenty and Co. Piccadilly, drapers: Terry ar.d i3lack sione, Horselydown, light ermen. J. H. and J. Withull, Holborn, carpet-manufacture,. s. Chester and Pope, Wood-street, ware hooessen. T. and J. Wilson, Carlisle, brush-manufacturers Stanley and West, Oainsborough, surgeons. Lake and Heming way, Nag's Head-crtirt, corn-tactora. Chip! , and Hunter, Wal- , ham-greett, scavengers. Rodgerson and Jeniruip, Spalding, sur geons. Butter Worth and Wells, Manchester, manufacturers. Lane and Darling, Leaden-hall-street ; printers. Smith and Dyn , mend, licaborn, surgeons, J. and H. f.dir,onds, Mancheiter, waigkousemen. Blakewaf and Pears, 4tiriningbanu Awe:: ' and Co. Pps!ett, glasa-manVacturers. 4 1, . • Atiassugp, JANUARY 7. Our corps, attached to the Grand Army, under the orders of General Count Wrede, is quartered, at present, on this side of the Niemen, on the frontiers of the Duchy of Warsaw. Its general depot has been transferred to the Polish town of Ploezk. The public Papers announce, that the Prussian Ex minister, Stein, and the late Governor of Mos cow, Rostopchin, have been snade Members of the Russian Cabinet ; Rostopchin is to be made Minister of the Interior. It is asserted in the same journals, that General Count Wittgenstein has been killed in a late engagement. FRANKFORT, JANUARY S. • His Excellency the General Baron de gresmark, Minister from Prussia to the Court of France, arrived here yesterday, on Mp way from Berlin to Paris. MUNICH, JANUARY 5. Our Government has just adopted different urea = 4ures of finance, in order to secure its credit, and to meet the wants of the Treasury. The Prince Royal arrived here the day before yesterday. BERLIN, JANUARY S. Our trade begin; to be more active. Colonial produce, as well as manufactured goo 4, are bought up with avidity, probably the first from the seventy with which the coasts are guarded, and the others on account of the success-of the fair of Frankfort on the Oder. There were several Poles there,. who 'made considerable purchases. The great number of troops stationed in Poland has probably caused this great sale of every kind of goods. VIENSR, DECEMBER 30. According to accounts received the Russian ca valry has suffered terribly in the late frost. The Polish General Zajonezek is dyad of his wounds. COPENHAGEN, JANUARY 2. On BOth December there WAS a violent tempest which broke the ice in the Sound, although it was three-quarters . of an ell thick. The ice is again form ing, and the communication with Sweaen is ob structed. The storm has done considerable damage to the works at Elsineur. WARSAW, PECEMBER 19. The Duke of Bassano has had many conferences with Prince Ponillowski, Minister at War, and grin cipally an the subject of recruiting the army, Al-. ready the basis o. this important measure is laid, and 30,000 men arrive within our walls, for whom the clothing is providing ; but it is the intention to invite the nobles to join in the defence of the country, by which 30,000 excellent cavalry will he raised. The following ;s the substance of twenty-four articles of regulation for that purpose : Every gentleman, whether proprietor or tenant, is to present himself before the proper authority on horseback, either in person or by deputy ; and no age, rink or profession is to exempt him from this duty. Each individual may arm and clothe himself According to his own taste, but he is at least to be provided with a lance. Each deputy is to have a good here, and cloth ing suited to resist the severity of the winter. Volmeets will'be admitted, and will be rewarded in pfoportion to their services out ola fins& di be raised for that purpose ; and such volun teers need not be of noble extraction. An honorary decoration will be assigned as 4 recompence for (Ns . tiognished gallantry. The Officer who shall conduct 1000 horses to the General in Chief shall be reward * by a pension of 10,000' Polish florins secured -t;tpon land. BiaTLE OF SORODINO. The accounts of the battle of Borodino, of which the following is an epitome, has been circulated at St. Petersburgh, where it is ascribed to the pen of Sir ROBERT WILSON, and it may, therefore, be deemed an authentic sketch of that important action: ‘ The Russian army having exchanged Commit. Ors, continued its retreat upon the village of Boro dino, between Mosjaisk and 'risk, on the high Mos. cow road. It was here reinforced -by 18,000 effec tive men under General Miloradowitch, and 21,000 militia, chiefly armed with pikes, under General Markow. The total number of the, Russian army, exclusive of militia, amounted to 105,000 effective men ; the French army amounted to I*o,ooo, rein forcements having been drawn to it from the military posts occupied by the enemy. • 46 Bonaparte, contrary to all expectation, as he had omitted the favourable moment for attacking 'the Russians on their march front Smolensko, to repass the Dnieper, presented his army in order of battle on the 24th. It is possible that the appointment of Prince Kutusoff had baffled his hopes of peace • and that he felt himself now -obliged to effect that by force, which he was in hopes to have obtained by the influence of fear on the Russian Cabinet. Certain it is, that he himself regretted his former neglect of op. portunity, and that he said, 44 I have lost one of the most brilliant occasions of my life !" 66 Prince Bagrathion's army sustained the Russian left ; but it was very much advanced in front of the centre and right. A battery of seven guns on a hill covered the advance of Prince Bagrathion's army, Which I shall in future call the Second Army. 66 The action began about two o'clock in the af ternoon of the '2sth, and was furiously fought on hoth l sides until near dusk, when the enemy possessed him. self of the hill and battery, Ancl• obliged the Second Army to retire and take up its position in afipentent with the First Army, keeping some hills in its front, on which batteries were erected. On the morning of the 26th, the French with all their force again fell on rrince Bagrathion ; after a desperate resistance broke in upon him ; obliged his retreat in some disorder ; and the reserves of the First Army were under the necessity of moving to the left and front, to cover his works' and oppose the enemy • which service was effectually executed, and the Se cond Army being rat. : lied again, advanced into battle, and in its tyrn sup ported the troops that had covered it. The Russian line was, however, obliged to throw back its left a little, so as to form an angle with a part of the centre and right. At the salient point .or this angle was a battery, which if taken and kept by óe enany, would have commanded the whole &nation position, and obliged a retreat. Bonaparte finding that the Rus sians' remained steady, notwithstanding his tremen dous artillerz crossif t ire, roam; to have 40 work • • ~J~r y c 4 r i e d, various attempts were made daring t r day, by OYalrt And - infantry, but they were alway s repulsed. 46 Towards nine o'clOck in t the morning, General Bonami had, however, lodged himself in morning, battcry, in front of the Russian left; but General Gorenoulolf aeixing the conunanctof a column (for he was a staff officer), rushed upon the battery. re-carried it, pu every man in it to the bayonet, except General Bun. arni, who fairly escaped with twenty wound;, one of I which struck into his breast. Towards dusk, th c enemy's force retired, abandoning the battery, whicl. he had again carried about four o'clock in the after. noon, and which battery had been taken and te-tal.er, three times during the day. He gradually withdtea back upon some works in his rear, out of Cdtraill shot, and from thence fell back about two wersts and an half with his main body ; giving orders lot heavy guns, &c. to retire upon Isfosjaisk. The Ru.. aim army remained upon the field until the next evening, when Prince hutusoff fell back three wcrst. with his main body, and left General Platow, nat. his Cossacks, to occupy the ground in ficont of rodino. !, Thus terminated in the field the memorable bat. tle of Borodino; and so far it resembled the bau!e of Preuss Eylau, but not in its consequences: tur Eylau preserved Konigsberg, whereas Borodino .ic. celerated the loss of Moseuw. I Am, however, u.- chned to think, that Borodino, theoretically, was , rt the field amore decisive victory than Eylau, as the Russians there quitted the ground during the sane night ; whereas, at Borodino, it was the enemy who withdrew. It, however, greatly differed from Erlali in its progress; for Borodino was a battle on points, Eylau was a parade battle, genor4l throughout the line, and covering every man in the field with it: iron canopy. The Russians had more than 609 guns in the field, but the fire was sustained by about '4OB pieces. 44 The loss at Borodino to the Russian army was, perhaps, severe, as it now appears that . 25,000 we” killed or wounded (at least one-half killed), and above 1500 officers, of whom three Generals were killed, and nine wounded. 14 The loss of the enemy could npt but be fa: greater—calculation so fa- could not err ; but it now appears, from their own correspondence, that t 1.4 estimate their loss at 26 Generals hart de combat ((: whom seven were killed), and 35,000 me." LISBON MAIL. LISBQN, JAZIU4RY ;4. Lord Wellington has been promised every 4141 . 0 he required at Cadiz. The abolition of the Inquisition, the supprtsAion of the Convents and establizirment of persons not noble by birth, in the departments formerly occupied by Nobles alone, appear to have caused considerable discontent among the Clergy and Nobility of the an. cient regime, some of whom, in conjdhetion with King Joseph's partisans, have publishea libels, Ole... Regency - and against british influence. T.ree or four of the leaders of this faction were arrested in Seville. The Regency, it is reparted,:deptantied of the Cones a tempcirary suspension of the Habeai Carpus, to make father arrests, which was refused by the Cones, who did not think the affair of stilEi cient importava to require so strong a ovasure,— Qne of the libels above noticed was to the following effeet The streets of Sevilla present to the Sim i nisli people, to that people ever pious and frieridly to the monks, a spectacle which must excite the must painful sentiments--liriests, who never could have believed that: the smallest opposition could be wadi to their assembling, present themselves : the Intend. ant commands them, :n the name of the Governs ment, not to assemble, and prohibits their entrance into the monasteries ; they entreat, they supplicate, but they are not heard ; they are abandoned, they are repulsed, and in order to avoid dying %itzi hun ger, these wretches disperse themselves through the streets, and beg their bread from tloor to door, cla'd in -those sacred habits which the people revere they stop in the public places, at the doors Qf the churches, and there implore the pity of the populace. What have these ministers of GOD done ? What crime bail they committed ? Ike. Ste." A Barcelona Paper, of the 3d of December, which has been received, contains several official reports to General Decaen, the Commandant, on the sub er: of the late conspiracy among . the citiaens. It is itf• firmed in these, on thq authority ot a voluminous con! respondence, found in the possession ot Joseph Baigcs, merchant, in Barcelona, that the design 14 poisoning • the French garrison had been suggested and all tinged by General Lacy, Commander ot the Patriotic foi ; that it was to have been executed, by introducing at sonic and other poisonous substances into the water, yeast, and meal, of which the bread for the poops WAS to be made--and that the city, forts, and citadel of Barcelona, were to have been attached and carried by the conspirators, at the moment the garriscd had began to feel the effects of *poison. While this was passing within; it had been arranged that the Patriotic army should give the assault with out, to facilitate the success of which, the ramprts of the city, and powder ma sines in the citadel, were to have been mined, and ready, on an appointed signal, to be blowq up. We are not told in what manner the conspiracy was discovered; but it appears to have been the third attempt which had heen trus. trated within a very short period. The French er press great abhorreiwe of this conspiracy ; but in what Manner did they obtain possession of the SpaniAt fortresses Tht-following persons, implicated in the conspt• racy, had been apprehended, tried by a military corn• mission, and ordered to be executed : Pedro Corp y Sala, an ecclesiastic ; Mariano Llo• bet, notary ; Joseph Marti and Domingo Esteve, gar' deners ; Josegh Rucles, painter; Anthony Olivier, eit dii ector of domaines ; Gaspatd Leonard, merchant; Francisco Barret, receiver of the customs; Ektrada, baker; Listaret, alias Pontons ; Melchior Catafu, hosier ; Andrew Muns and Joseph Casanova: , domestics; Paula Riccart, Bernardina Riccart, anl Francisco Villegas, merchant, all of Baroloa ; I .'• sept &Ages, rherchant, of Barcelonett , ; Est , '" Pages, notary of Grenouillers ; Narcis,a Roca, a iv y ! of ; Martin Mates. proprietor, of Tiana ; An 4 1 ). 0 15b; Inerc4ant. 111 1 • , . sal *ions attempts were made during ter dry' awl - infantry, but they were &Tway ; is nine jo t the morning, General „ however, lodged himself in morning, battily, e Russian left; but General Gorenoulolf ommandof a column (for he was a Staff hed upon the battery. re-carried it, psi rt it to the bayonet, except General Bo n . irly escaped with twenty wound;, one of k into his *breast. Towards dusk, a t , :e retired, abandoning the battery, whic:, n carried about four o'clock in the after. hich battery had been taken and te-tal.er, luring the day. He gradually withdrew ial some works in his rear, out of caratre iii • thence fell back about two wersts and h his main body ; giving orders for I.:: &c. to retire upon Islosjaisk. The Rut.. tit remained upon the field until the next en Prince hutusoff fell back three wcrst. tin body, and left General Platow, r, to occupy the ground in i'ront of 110. ermina . ted in the field the memorable hat. lino; and so far it resembled the battle 61 tylau, but not in its consequences: fur ao ;vied Konigsberg, whereas Borodino ac. fie loss of Moseuw. I am, hoisever, ink, that Borodino, theoretically, was 'a uore decisive victory than Eylau, as the ion ere quitted the ground during the same Ai areas, at Borodino, it, was the enemy who FA It, however, greatly differed from Erlav th ess ; for Borodino was a battle on points, a parade battle, general throughout the Tau overing every man in the field with it: of y. The Russians had more thap 609 bo field, but the fire was sustained by about psi ,ss at Borodino to the Russian atmy was, vere, as it now appears that 25,000 were a rounded (at least one-half killed), and du officers, of whom three Generals were an nine wounded. ob. .oss of the enemy could npt but be fa: a ilculation so far could not err ; but it now out their own correspondence, that t 1.4 eir loss at 26 Generals hors de combat ((: a were killed), and 35,000 mee." ..e .=••••=01.11 0 LISBON MAIL. 411 . 7••= ,1•11 he LISBQN, JAPILIAItY ;4. tro eflington has been promised every ;Nog in at Cadiz. an; lition of the Inquisition, the suppresaion rents and establiAiment of persons not rt,ft, in the departments formerly occupied to alone, appear to have caused considerable Ea among the Clergy and Nobility of the an. th, ne, some of whom, conjithcrion with t & ales partisans have p üblishea libels, ry,- and against British influence. T.ree f rc _, the leaders of this faction were arrested in BO ['he Regency, it is reported:demanded of tea temporary suspension of the Habeas b e a make father arrests, which was refused ow tes, who did not think the affair of sulEi nave to require so strong a rivaswe,— " libels above noticed was to the following wfi The streets of Sevilla present p the Sim i fax to that people ever pious and friendly to t b ! , a spectacle which must excite the must ptiments—Priests, who never could have (31. • hit: the smallest opposition could be made eff ,embling, present themselves : the Intend. CS ands them, :n the name of the Governs to assemble, and prohibits their entrance RI onasteries ; they entreat, they supplicate, ire not heard ; they are abandoned, they ag d, and in order to avoid dying %kit bun- Of wretches disperse themselves through the SE 1 beg their bread from door to door, 44 6 4 cred habits which the people revere they public places, at the doors of the churchata implore the pity of the populace. What ministers of GOD done What crime bail pitted &c. aces" sit elona Paper, of the 3d of December, which cc eceived, contains several official reports to ini iecaen, the Commandant, on the sub . ;ect th conspiracy among . the citisens. It is sf• be hese, on the au th ority ot a voluminous con! re, found in the possession ot Joseph Baiges, to in Barcelona, that the design ot poisoning • ne garrison had been suggested and an tinged Pot 1 Lacy, Commander of the Patriotic loi.:e; to have been executed, by introducing at- or other poisonous substances into the water, meal, of which the bread for the troops rnade-r-and that the city, forts, and citadel tot na, were to have been attacked and carried th, ispirators, at the moment the garrison had for trl the effects of the poison. ais was passing %within; it had been arranged atriotic army should give the assault with- ilitate the success of which, the remelt:a di , and powder ma :fines in the citadel, sir me been mined, and ready, on an appointed be blown up. We are not told in what e conspiracy was discovered; but it appears Lc, en the third attempt which had been teas. tin a very short period. The French er t abhorrence of this conspiracy ; but in what id they obtain possession of the SpaniAt ta, lowing persons, implicated in the conset - ac been apprehended, tried by a military cook. tlt nd ordered to be' executed : :ores y Sala, an ecclesiastic ; Mariano Llo• nt ; Joseph Mani and Domingo Esteve, gar' osegh Rude:, painter; Anthony Olivier, e 1 rn domains; Gaspatd Leonard, merchant: sty Barret, receiver of the customs ; JosePli salter; Listaret, alias Pontons ; Melchior te icier ; Andrew Muns and Joseph Casanova: , th ; Paula Riccart, Bernardina Riccart, aria 0 Villegas, merchant, all of Barolon i ; I .'• es, thenchant, of Barcelonett , ; Est , '" tory ot Grenouillers ; Narcis,a Roca, al Martin Matas. proprietor, of Tiana ; 4 1,4 rW • atercbant.