Star. — London, England, 1812-11-02 00:00:00

so da w t tiosterset ud a, Coettlifintet garraevt but t h e ir &e did ns no hint, and our detachment aanican g o d the Village, broke into. it, threw thenr-1 g a vot s Ilse enemy, and vet several of them deals t the remainder set are to the stores they had With t hem, and hid themselves in the wood. We nyade s Lieutenant, a Commissary at War, and thirty-three men, prisoners. Our people afterwards proceeded on their way g os i an y, and arrived there on the 9th (21st), a b out as hoar before day break The enemy relying oo his force being so much superior, and on•his ad aaategeosu positionsprepared to force our detachment picquets, which were placed in the wood back. fib and cou ld n ot be surrounded, had given information of t h e ar rival of our troops. Although, by their pre-. caut i o ns, the attack was dangerous, yet we deter tabled on making it, and directed Essaul Popow, and one of the most intelligent officers, after having Dude his approach with the detachments, to cut off the e nsmy's road to Polozk. 44 Another part of the Cossacks, under the corn. maid of the brave and resolute Solnik Studenikin, wee to throw themselves . impetuously on the Field. Gum*, cut their way through them, and take pos session of the road leading to Witepsk. The Lieo. tenant o f the Quarter -Master's Staff, Parenzow, was directed to guard the bridge over the river Obela, in order to cut off the enemy s retreat to Gorodko, and ant s o ar t h ose is the village on the other sae the firer to come up to their assistance. 44 The Lieutenant-Colonel of Artillery, Nopeizyn, who bad three squadrons of Dragoons under his command, was to Wee one squadron and some Cos sacks behind, as a reserve; and with two squadrons end the rest of the Cossacks charge the centre of the enemy at full gallop, as being the strongest part of his position. This he performed in the most exem plary manner; he led the squadrons on, and perso nally cut into the enemy's front, threw six squadrons into disorder, and routed them. Major Buktewitch, of thelamburg regiment of dragoons, likewise greatly signalized himself on this Occasion. " Although, by reason of the day not being quite broke, the dispositions of Colonel Rodionow could not be executed quite accurately, yet nothing could resist tbe valour of the Russians. The enemy's front, which consisted entirely of French troops, could not stand our attack, but fell into disorder, and fled with the greatest celerity on all sides ; bat they found to their cost, that all the roads were already in the pos session of our troops, and thus the numerous bodies of the enemy were forced to endeavour to find an Nutlet towards Polosk. Even here he was purseed with almost the speed of lightning by our whole force, which h d attacked him in the centre, as well as by those who had cut him of from the roads of Polosk and Witepsk for the distance of nearly seven wersts. " According to the prisoners' reports, the enemy bas lost eight officets.and upwards of 400 men killed la the field of battle, and in the pursuit. This is proved by the whole road being covered with the eaemy's dead bodies, and men mortally wounded.— The rid light regiment of the enemy's cavalry was to. , tally cut to pieces, and the other detachments of ca-, leaky v/hiils *ere attached to it, have likewise suf. feted very great loss. Besides this, we have made prievers in all these engagements, Lieutenant-Colo- ' sel Tinel, of the Sd light regimetcof cavalry; two I Captains, two Lieutenants, tour, Commissariesat War, and 184 private soldiers. Exclusive of these, we have taken Woes SOX) horses, 100 of which are delivhredl for the use of our dragoons, .above 1000 baked loaves belonging to the snarly, about 40 casks of brandy, Dear 5000 tschetwerts of flour and oats, and 100 head of horned cattle, all or which, with the exception of the cattle, was partly burnt, and partly thrown into the water, as we had Sio waggons to carry it off. 44 The loss on our side is very small ; Cossacks me killed, and SS wousded. " From the accompanying original chart, taken from the captured enemy's Commissary at War, which, though not large, shews the villages marked author which each division was to forage and form magazines for itself, your Imperial Majesty will per ceive, that the second divisiou and the light cavalry ate, totally destitute of provisions, since Colonel Ro dionew destroyed their magazines as beforesaid. The torn for the Bavarian division is collected from the other side of the Duna." The General of Infantry Tormassow, in his report to his Imperial Majesty . of the 22d of August (Sep tember 3), gives information of several affairs of posts. of little importance, and concludes thus : According to information received, and report of the prisoners, the enemy is with the 'whole of the Austrian and Saxon troops, which have been joined by upwards of 10,000 troops of the Confederation, in the vicinity of Turisk asad the city of Wladimir." 2rlA-INING STAR. NDON• MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2. PRICE OF $ I'OCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Reduced 5? 52-4 per . 7311—s per Ct. 2011 Corm 521 52-10 r at. sii—Boad2 Is. 111411: Pesch. Diva. (Std.)4s. (3id.) 4s. Si" Pre. The Paris Papers received on Saturday conveyed intelligence of higher interest than any which has beim received from France slice the commencement of the War in Russia. - The Twenty-third Bulletin of the French Army, although communicating information of the most sa tisfactory description with respect to the situation of the Russian armies, is nevertheless uninteresting, when compared with the accounts of the present distracted State of-the French capital. It is indeed delightful to be told, by a French Bul letin writer, that “ the Cossacks hover on our flanks," that a patrole of the Imperial Guards have fallen into an ambuscade, and that BONAPARTE is fortifying the Kremlin. But all this is nothing to the glorious Revolutionary prospects-which the French nation now begins to exhibit. It is not amid the smocking ruins of Moscow alone that- the Tyrant now totters in his blood-stained elevation ; the 30 pieces of cannon, the chevaux de frim, and the barricadoes of the Kremlin, m►ay for a time shut out the powerful arm of a Rua. tian Scatola, loaded with the •wrongs of his country; •. - A : • • but ;t is et Pat is ce die fad del is which the sieetassinsurrettion which has thus commented atrocities ha'ieb'een hatched, which hive for many be would instantly embark an army for the coast of years deluged Europe with massacres, conflagrations, France—he would equip its General with the olive robberies, ald assassinations—it h there that tha branch in one hand, and the weapons of vengeance int throne of the Usurper is threatened with subversion. the other—he would entrust him with the cap of li• It appears that a General LAIIOEII 9 the zealous berty, and the standard of the Botamons, to be hoisted friend of MOREAU, With two others, nainet MALLET wherever they were most likely to find adherents— and GUIDAI., headed the three parties, which at the he would empower him to open the doors of the pi' same instant attacked the residences of the Minister sons, and let loose the vengeance of the malefactors of Police, the Prefect of Paris, and the Military Com- and the refractory conscripts upon their oppressors snandant (for it is now a garrison town) of that capi- —he would direct him to enlist all the good and bad tal. Their followers were officers and others of the passions of the population in the cimmon cause—and National Guards ; a fact in itself pretty strongly by reviving the once popular cry of Guerre aux Club. evincing the regular organization of the scheme, team, Paix aux Chaumieres, he would tell him to which, according to prisoate letters, is very reasonably allure the poor to the standard of rebellion, by the believed to extend through many Departments of hopes of the plunder of the rich. These are the wea. the Empire. SAVARY, the I si..isaat Duke of Ro- pons with which the war against BONAPARTE would vign, Chief of the Spies and Judicial Assassins be brought to a•speedy contlusion by a great and of Paris, a post for which he is eminently fitted enlightened Minister. If they are not forthwith se. by character and abilities, was enabled to Nipple's sorted to—if the RussiaWs and the English are to the explosion of this plot, and to arrest the three adhere to the laws of war among honourable nations,. leaders abovementioned ;—and he has published and to the old morality of our forefathers—if the bards . an Address to the people of France, to persuade ' of assassins now in Russia are to be suffered to return' them that the most absolute tranquillity reigns at • triumphantly to the perpetration of fresh Atrocities— Paris, which is probably about as true as the oaths then, indeed, may we despair of the liberties of and asseverations by which he inveigled the unhappy ,' Europe. FERDINAND to Bayonne z' but from other sources we Yesterday arrived a Gottenburgh mail, with letters learn, that the military binds of the police continued , and papers from that place to the 20th ult. ; and to parade the streets night and day ; that thearrests 'from St. Petersburgh to the 14th ult. It affords had been extremely numerous ; and that )l thia "vela ,, in to the military movements, SECOND EDITION. STAR-OFIICE, TWO O'CLOCK. In unison with the. reports in the preceding cOp lumns, of disturbances in Paris, it was this day stated on 'Change, that the communication in France between the coasts and the interior had been stopped j and that commotions had broken out in several other departments, which threatened the overthrow of the present Government of France, the leaders of the parties being professed Republicans. A letter from Liverpool, received this morning, contains the melancholy intelligence that the Oro. zembo cartel, from Baltimore for Liverpool, has been lost on the coast of Ireland. Out of 200 passengers, only five were saved. Dispatches were received at two o'clock, this day, from Sir .1. SAUMARF2. They are dated the 21st ult. and bring an account of the progress of the Russian armies ; but it does not appear that there have been any recent events of importance. Dispatches from Sir Howe POPHAM have been also received by Government : they are dated the 18th of October, on board the VLNEKABLZ, on. the north coast of Spain, and detail his proceedings in that quarter. NAVAL INTIA&LICF.NCR. PLYMOUTHi OCTOBEIS 31. ' Arrived here latetalsTiursday esonir, the armed ship Isaac Todd, Startle; • with thelollow - iug /resale s Brunswick, Tho Mas Henry, Thetis, Dorset,. Wholf's Cove, and Xenophon, from.Quebcc—left the mouth of the River St. Lawrence the 6th inst. then about 50 sail, under convoy' of his Majesty's ship Peoiall- TuEua, from. which vesseilithey parted the 20th inst.. and placed themselves •under the protection of the Isaac Todd. The brig Eliza, bound up the North Channel, parted in the soundings for her destined port.—An American brig privateer pasted to' lei ward of the fleet during a stiff breeze on the Banks of Newfoundland, but the sea ran too high for a boat to live. Arrived also, the Gutte Hoffnung, with wine and fruit, from Malaga to London t• and the Royal Oak, JACKSON, one of the Prometheus' cotiVfiye from Quebec. Came in the BELLE Potroe frigate, in charge of the ARNIM& frigate, the former having been on shore on the coast of France and reteiged damage. PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER I. . Arrived yesterdaythe SERAPH store-ship, and a Spanish frigate, from the Downs. Sailed yesterday his Majesty's ship PLovitn, with a convoy' for the Downs. Arrived aeodai, his Majesty's ship DANE'. MARK, frolics the )owns; DIADENI, from Spain; PICKLE / from a cruize ; BOLD and PATIIIDGE, from off Cherbourgh ; HELLOES, from the Charnel; and the schooner Baltimore, from lithimore, bound to Bour. cleat's, with sugar, &c.. prize to his . Majesty's ship DIADEM. Arrived also the -shin Mariner, Caner i and the brig Robert, Pace, from Quebec. Wind . S.W. YARMOUTH, NOVEMBER 1. • Arrived the HEARTY from off the Texel, aed the Alban cutter from the Downs. Sailed:he Mot eaves . to the Eastward, and the ARAB for Got entinigh, with the Spanish Ambaseadia• to the Coast of St. Petersburgh. .. . . ' CORK, OCTOBER U. Hilt Majesty's ship PHEASANT, Captain PALMER, with the fleet for Newfoundland, so long detained ny eeittrary winds, sailed yesterday with a fine breeze froth the Northward. His Majesty's ship Clitcs, Captain WOOLCOMBE, has a convoy signal flying for the West Indies. The Once proceeds in the next fleet, as far is Barbadoes. The JALOUSE sloop of war, Captain Lowe, is still waiting till the transports for Lisbon and Cadiz are ready for s illimo The thomitos frigate and some transpixts, are daily expected to rested" take out a detachment of the toth Foot,Stc. for Lisbon. To this we have to add, that a vessel from Guern- The followin is an extract of . a letter to C. Satin. sey has brought a statement that two boats had LAND, Esq. hii Majesty's Agent for Packets at Fat. reached that island with prisoners from th e coast of mouth. from Mr. ititioatay. mate of the Princess France, without an exchange OR our part; an don exit- Amelia packet, giving an account of ' her uniortul nate capture : minationitwasstated,othat a project had been entered . " Hbernia, Downs,. Oa. Us into for overturning the present system in F rance, and' il SIR—I take,the first opportunity of informing that among the first acts on the adoption of the new . I you, that his Majesty's packet-boat Princess Amelia, sailed from the islind of Sr. Thom is's, on &toad iy order of things, would be the surrender of the British THE Kmo.—His MAJESTY eats his meals, and I • .. takes his natural rest as well as ever he did, but his the 12th September, in company with the shii Hi - P 1- prisoners who had been so long detained by the injus. disorder continues in the same state. bernia and Phcenix, of London, and Neptune and tice of the tyrant. It from hence appears, that the We are happy' to learn, that the beautiful and Flora, of Lancaster, and patted cempany with them scheme of Revolution, instead of being confined to accomplished Duchess D'AeoouoEmz, is happily re- ' on the 14th. On Tuesday the 15th at 2 1 18 • as. lat. three Hotels in Paris, and to the few individuals arrest. covering from her indisposition. . 22.24. long. 65.08. we saw a schooner itanaiiig t 3 std, as asserted in The Mositeur, had found its way to The Jury summoned at Portsmouth to decide on the southward; at S it. mt. made the private signal, the death of Lieutenant BAGNELL, re-assembled on I with a gun; she immediately hoisted Spanish co. the provinces and to the coast, and was proceeded Wednesday, and heard the examination of Mr. MAD-1 lours, tusked and stood towards - us. At six she woe her upon in the manumission of these captives." • ' DEN, the Surgeon who extracted. the ball. His evi- ! within_ gun.shot; sppposing to be an ; enemy, It is certainly possible that the above report Mg' dente west only to identify . the fatal instrument of 1 Capt. Mt - Algol' ordered a shot to be fired at her ; prove unfounded, bus the facts that have been suf. al that Lieut • • Lieutenant B.'s death; On t proved , • , upon which she immediately hoisted Allierisi4.l9" .O'Haotore was present in the mom when he perfor- , lours , our stern and fi red a broadsidelefg*. -feted to transpire in the Of fi cial Journal, give It au . mad the operation. 'The Jury, upon the evidence that ' The action then became general on both sideiVa Ilia • . . ',air of probability. I had been brought before them, returned a verdict of ' enemy keeping up a heavy diSchatge of musketry, .. Another report circulated yesterday,doserves alio to , Wilful Murder against Lieutenant W. STUART, and and within pistol-shot. • ' be mentioned—o The Captain of a smuggling cutter,atur- 4 against Lieutenant JOHN O'HANLoN, who was second es At• hall-past six, Mr. Nankivell, the matter, was who landed from his vessel near Orfordness, on to Lieutenant 8A01121.L, for aidin g and abetting the shot through the head ; and about 2 0 minutes atter- S • ' same. No part of the evidence involved or legally . wards, Captain Mooasosa was killed by a grape-shoe, lday morning, states, that on Tuesday last he left ascertained the second of Lieutenant STUART. The which entered his left breast. At this time, myself Girmar, in the Gulph of Dantzic, and that previous parties concerned Were bound over to appear against and nine men being wounded, and one bey killed he. to his departure, an account had reached that place , Lieutenants STUART and O'HANooe at the next As- sides the Captain aid •master, and not being a ble - , , sizes for Hampshire. I to defend the ship any longer in so crippled a state, stating, that BONAPARTE had evacuated Moscow, I CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, NOVEMBER R. l against a forte so superior, at setto sunk the Mail aod had taken a route towards Smolensk° ; but i We have a very short supply . f Grain in general at Market and struck our colours. When taken possession of, this morning —Wheats o t r he nai s s a —Whests are near 104 per quarter dearer—Rye 'having arrived near NYiasma, he was overtakenshe proved to be the Rossi', Amentasoprivat , by a heavy fall of snow on the 14th, which pre- a b out Od Beans ar i e e tTill 6sley. from dearer—Newto 6s H . higher , Beansorse fr u om te i 5 steady— commanded by Commodore BARNEY, of Baltimore, vented his proceeding farther ;he then endeavoured sos. and New Ticks 12s. to 15s.—Hog Pees are also full 9a. and mounting 1 1 carriage guns, 9 and 12-Poundris, with Boilers full 7s. higher—withavery brisk dlipiond for every article a comp lement of 95 men. to retrace his steps towards Moscow, but was pre in the Corn Trade —Seeds in general are sitikaat variation, es: II Ipi was taken on board the v;teer wadithe Crew ' vented the Russian army under General Korusow , cept Rape and Canary, the former of aid& liitom wear* Jen o f t h e pac k et, except thre e men Madly wounded) • per Last and the latter 1201. per Quarter kg skirefix.r tip ples . - -.. • and the Doctor anJ - Steward. The ne a t movoin upon which a most sanguinary battle took place , in —Flour • • is the fume as before. g I which the French were defeated with the loss of English Wheat, 905.1206.1475. Winter ihres lie. Ilk. 4 the packet made sail fot Chariesrowi...The opijpits, r., .., 15.000 men killed and wounded, besides prisoners t o a r t e it . s i cit , . 9 01 .-- to 1 1 I st 13 0 L RapserSeed 105.. 47 11 % 5. a.b5 pe ; Per 1114 ‘.. 1 singers were, Mr. anamrs. myott 4113 sestrassi,srwel . - 1 Montserrat, who were 1/Omitted to remain': jives , Aye, 655. 68s. Oats 51s se . 6.14. and cannon." .- • I ao. - Barley, eSs. 725.' . 0 WM. II H one B eaus , Ad 1065 . now - packet.—l am, Etc. 7,,,... M. —IMAM% 4441E6 At. such a moment as this precisely, and with these Male, toss. Imo ---- n ew ec i , mi. ~ Ku.i.sod,Captain lVfoonosi iMn lees beaus., ii, Mawee; favourable circumstances before his eyes , would a Caraway, per cwt. 725. 745. Tick Ditto, old 102 s. 106 s Thomas Wiersh o 7..: - ' Coriander, do. 40$. 445. . MI 765. We. • ' sad'iyolVr w*" 010— Wd 141111 Balliih t li, JAI ' Wil i ssee wise and .vigorous Minister of a country like England, Turnips, per busbei, Isl. tes. Hog Peas 76‘ eos. JONI Madam a.— M e Mustard, de. 801. Wk. i Doped I 10s. 140 a 6, SLicseeir Woosinan—Wiltians Ridgerd, Mare; lake pour forth her remaining energies ja support oluiu sr ew a 4 9 , i t , *A 1 Chill Mg WU& Frauds, haws lopes, lobo Reihter, Lewis Brows,itabart Whoa, sad Thaws Depot. sans of the detained persons still continued to placard the walls, exciting their fellow citizens to insurrec lion against a tyranny so odious and so destructive. Be it remembered, that this is at the moment of a general conscription of 120,000 fresh victims ; that it follows a recent requisition of 2500 artisans from: Paris ; and that it is by this time well known in the' French capital, what torrents of French blood have, been shed for the barren honour of lodging among the smoking ruins of Moscow. No Bulletin from the Russian army, no Proclama tion from ALUANDRR to his subjects, is requisite to make ns acquainted with the real situation of the French army at Moscow. The Parisians will not' now give credence to the statements which their mak ter distributes. The sorrow which peivades almOst every countenance for the loss of a relative in the san guinary conflicts at Smolensk, Bnreilino, Mojaisk, and Moscow—the calling out of 120,000 fresh•vic. rims, doomed to instant sacrifice—tae chagtin and disappointment at finding that the capture of Mos cow was not to tetminate the war, and that there were even no inhabitant!, and no funds on which to levy contributions for its farther pi osecution, have at length generated disaffection, and all the usual precursors of organized rebellion. One of the letters from the French coast thus speaks . . of the conspiracy : " An account is just arrivel-an.411._ rude& having bioken out at Pads ft Maly the morning the whole city was convilked several military Of ficers of high rank, who were partizans of Mon ILAV, it h =eh. ted, attempted a counter-revolution, but their specific object, at this distance from the scene of .action, cannot be oonjectUred. The mine of one of tie officers is LANOIIIII ; be was a General of Division, and cashiered in consequence of his attachment to Meagan, whom he attended constantly dating his trial. Ter , rerjervades the publicenind here, and the Authorities are under. steed to have much more serious intelligence from the capital than they suffer to transpire. , " P.S. A person is just arrived, who states that many lives have been lest at Paris, and that upwards of 100 people have been ar little of novelty regard _ except a Report from General Wirrovirramt, which well exemplifies the activity of the Cossack warfare• This Report contains the narrative of a circuitous expedition, by a 'body of forces cf that description, to the eastward of Polotsk, from Nevel to Kosjany ; in the course of which, several French foraging parties were intercepted, with the stores which they had accumulared. The pillaging system, which the French politicians call " making war support war," appears to have prqduced in Russia a renewal of the horrible scenes of 1810, in Portugal. Whole villages have been plundered and burnt, and the in habitants either.barbarously murdered, or turned out homeless, to starve with cold and hunger. The pea. sanjs, who at first•generally fled from the approach of the invaders, now begin to find that they may as well risk their lives, in defence of their property, or in revenge of their sufferings ; and, consequently, they arm themselves with pikes, hltchets, and every implement of destruction, which falls in their way, to resist the foraging parties, whose efforts are there by rene in many instances fruitless. %drag • :.': . - By the armed ship Isaac Todd, arrived at Ply mouth, from Onebec, we learn, that General DEAR. wail had collected about, mow Americans, and that I,e, vikii'Sopposed he wasalil 7 'immediately advance .1 ) itttoCanseta. . . .......4.44 0 , ‘ ,...' ......r.„ . ..... . . . GENSIML, /017. ~ 1 asssaaalis RETURNED TO SERVE l 61" ?AM OUNT. it Catt.ww eicoadoolt)—Coloneinkimer. • V il l: rgssastitskir (Bo Italic st)—Colosal Magennis......... Wirs (Cournr)—kieutpusat-Garral William ytemyss. WaslAg4Tip (Coy milr)--ktemes..lh . icienhanx sod Rockfort. SPORTING I.III:ELLICENCE. NEWMAItItET THIRD OCTOBER; OR, HOUGHTON MEETING, SATUR DAY, OCT. 91, 1812. L 4 Jersey's Orson,, Est. 91b. beat Mr. Andrew's Ttophonlus, tot. 101 b. T. Y. C. 100gs.-2 to lon OssOn. Sir J. Shelley's Phantom Sst. 91b. boat 1.d.0. H. Caven dish's Eccleston Set. 21b. R. a. 30145.-2 to lon Pbaipattl• Mr. Wyndham's sister to Castenea, 9st. 41b. beat tdr. Blake's Miss Whlpthong, Est. 41b. T. Y.C.lloogs.-5 to 4 agst sister to Castenea. Sweepstakes of 300 gs. each. Ab. M. Duke of Rutland's Sorcery, Sat. Sib. - • 1 Lord G. H. Cavendish's \ Bethlam Gaber, Bst. 11b. , 2 Lord Foley's Southayer, Bst. 91b. sto 1 agst Sorcery-7 to 4on Betblam Caber-5 to 2 agst Sonth-ayer. The Audley End Stakes of 30gs. each. Lord Brybrook's Touley, 9-yrs. old, Bst. 61b. 1 I Mr. Lake's Venture, 9-yrs. old, 7st. 191 b.