Star. — London, England, 1812-09-10 00:00:00

, • . 7 • • . 'X' YULI ..‘1•?..; • IVAIIA corni uq • irw!4ARFAGB TIMBER. • . • •Sephfifii , a, ps*CfPia 0..F . 5WER437•14 coldfifis:‘ I.sops!f AWESTrt K4vr,le. hcrciybvot kaki , ol l msdaT,' s tbe 161 b instant , at one o'clock, the y b j ot treat with such Persons as may be willing a .) . 7000 g overns by land and watts .cagrhsge about 4'20 10 , 0 , pA(tIM BEit front Whittlewood-Vureet to his Ma .t, r a pist likptford. • 4' tie Tender may lo teem at. this Office. • No Tsar oliow w,,,i,,foroa icks,k, oa Me day my' treaty, nor sag netked, , saw t yh, •• ma .cent for him calends. . • joy Tasks nestle xccotittuaied ki a Letter, alireme.t to the Navy uri by 4 rapoxsibk Penes, (swaging to became bora dr" id, ldew to d er ing, in Ilse sum of 2200 for thetie terformasece sf Otbd i rd d. • . : „OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Sept. 4,1012. THE : PRIArCIP4L OFFICERS of HIS MA.' astri iIRDKINCI.. a Assi,ay eve Natige. Tbs p eor sals will be received at their Moe' lit PalloNfall, wore Wednesday, the 2.3 d instant,' from such Per limy be willing to srodertake the Supply of FORAGE Ortlnance Horses motioned in the following Districts, to at the Expense of the-Contractor, viz. • .11 BRITAIN WIGHT, and CHRIST ERN • I CHURCH JIBE W F.EDO N HORT HAIsrP. E RN, adages of I•ONsHIRE • WESTERN etelaske of WOOLWICH. with itp . pendentimh WARLEY and ,111-21 of including CHATHAM PDX I smoer H, 1,44 E Of I a period of Six Months faint the Ist October next. 'the Oats to be good, sweet, dry, and clean, without any mix .. Foxy or Mowburnt Os t., and' must sot weigh less than 37 iot a; per Winchester bushel ; the Hay to he sweet and dry, sod debuted in Trusses of Sfilbs. weight ; the Straw ro be good, d e r, and GI Wheat cc Rye Straw, Al to be delivered in Twos of 36Ibs. wright. lie Priced to be paid for the respective Quantities of each Ar tide which may be delivered, to be at the following rates, vit. Tx tie Oats at per hundred pounds, Avuit dup ois weight. Ford.' Hay at per hundred and twelve pounds. Lek Straw at per hundred and twelve pounds. The Proposals may be delivered separately or jointly for telt user of the said Districts, and it is expected that the Qpntrae milailteceive the Stable Dung, which,. during the period of his Cowl Ins) accumulate, mating an allowance fdr the same tothe rate of perlorse per week. futher particulars may be known, upon applica , ion to the Chen i ommanding the Royal Artillery in each D:strict, snS i.O at the ecretary Office in Pall-Ivlall aforesaid, atiy day, be• turn the hours or tea and four o'clock, where the Proposals tit be delivered, sealed up, sad indorsed, " PruPilils fur Icor." bet no proposals can be admitted after the said 234 int. at twelve o'clock at noon of the same day; neither will any Told be noticed unless the party ranking it, or an agent in ilia beiall, shall attend. • . . By Order of the Board. ,R. H. CREW, Ermeterry. IF CHARLES BOHEA, who about 18 years Ana Wined into the Artillery, will apply al Mr. Thomas Mum, or Mr. Comer; both of Ingham; or Mr. Margetson, Walsham, in Norfolk, he will hear of something to his ANATOMICAL THEATRE, LONDOH HOSPITAL. 4. HEADINGTON and Mr. FRAMPTON - will begin their Lectures upon Anatomy, Physiology. and the Operations of Surgery, on Thursday the Ist ot October, at two eclat. Prinr!ples and Practice•of Sur g ery, by Mr. Headington. Aratonrical monstrations and Dissections by Mr. Frarnpson. For further particulars apply to Mr. Price, Apothecary, at the Ws ph!. AiilllllloN FOR THE COKE OF IMPEDIMEN TS, • AND PRIPARATION OF YOU l'H FOR THE PULPI T BAR AND SENATE, BEDFORD-PLACE. • THE Eighth Annual Session will commence on L the FIRST of OCTOBER, when there will be Va thcies for Two or 'I hree llomesic Pupils, Adulti or Junio,4; lb In addition to the Improvement of their Elocution, may b e hewed in the Greek, Latin, French, and Italian Languages; I totraPhy,A.tronorny, an4Vlathema:ics ; and be assisted in. way intellectual and liberal accompl.shment. A valuable Library 11 •Intni thousand volumes of well-selected books is open to the Iles( the elder Pupils,—One or two Ladies way also be taken g bilothrimmediate Protection of blrs.T its LW A L. • Terms (price Is) may bq had or Messrs. Arch, " F l'hell Kent, Holborn; Ridgway, Piccadilly, Sic. also Mr. rittlitalEs Utter to Mr. Clint, Vegibule of Ehiquerice, and rations of Rbythmus. . • • • MILIT.iitY PANORAMA. ' • f : /11 the let of October wit be published, No. i. of a New and r . Elegant Mil tary Periodical Work, ent tied, rHE MILITARY PANORAMA," price 3s. . 4 dedicated to the Officers of the British Army, contain -1,1 Biographi ca l Sk etc h es of Offi cers , R ev i ews o f Military .'rtx, Essays ou th e A r t o f W ar , Journals bf the C-ampaigns, " I karf Movements, Details of Military Operations, Chrono logy, Topography, Military Obituary, Births and hiaa'.agrs, rr , motions, courts Martial, Dispatches, use. corrbct ihsertion ,tbx Extraordinary Gazettes, General Orders, and Army Re rificalx•—Each number will be illustrated with a Pa . /trait And List s Plat, engraved by the best Artists.—Six Ntirobers and a ttuyokment will constitute a Volume.— The loiter will contain It l i i sf of the Officers of the British Army . , of those holding „ ..., :arY Appointments, :Ind the Esebanges, Removals, bst,Blispers!ons, Deaths, &c. &e. during the perigld-of allii '„ u nle 8 " PUbliCati6ll. • v.f tt, ""' by P. Martin (lase of the Firm of Cithell and Mir ). corner o f O rchard street, Oxfor d-street.—Thc Prospectus 14 1 be bad, either there, or of most Booksellers is the)Llnited rird j hid I ' 10 1,161 w Nib rir for iegY T r " 4 $ l4l id 4i • of the hex • tee' T HE' . J.Ei Th• , •or before ems as day the tk a k dithered BORTH Hi 2iOlt I'HER TORKSHIS I,AS I bltN, WHEW sour'- 'l , SIV kr a Prick 'the Oats tore of Foil condo p sod &bete d e r, and TPu+of ;la Net tide whirl t Fw Lk Olt/ For di Hay Lttie Stral Tbe Prep won of t wrialtecl Caact, '1" ; ierthe rat Farther p Cticf3 on eel at the tsern the Nit be de , Icor ;" Dt • Ist. at met Tn,der be shall By IF CHA Once in 1i Wham o Nods V I advantage. ANAT( R. will Operati ' two tidal Principle Armond r For fort! Hash!. it tit? &Poi DR. REES'S NEW Part e 0 • • d ,;._ de was publiskeil, in 410. Part 43. Price 1 20 s. boards, HE NEW CYCLOP/EDIA, or UNIVERSAL . " - vIONARY of ARTS, SCIENCES slid LITERATt.'4 E. more enlarged Plan of Arrangement than the fr. Eharrihers, comprehending the various Articles 4 *,with Additions and Improvements, together tlith jobjects of Biography, Geography, and History; a.Ad •ee present State et Literature and Science. ARAM REES, D. 1.). F. R.S. last Editiqn of Mr. Chamheres Dlitilnag; Whit of ernine,tt professional Dentlemen. r: :.I•ol , gman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and.Brovrn, Parr•; 1. C. and J. itivington ; A. Stralian ; :r.Payile• ' h.. scateherd and Leaermati; 'J. .Cuthtli Cl,u he' and itgton, Aden, and Co.; i_ari4 A. Arch; Cadoll and Wester ; J. hlewpian Vik44; ; Awry; mod Cw. J. .;:eiviley; J. Booth ; J.Boolter; Suecaby . an Co. sherwood, Med, and . Jones; Johnson and } Co. I,Yutk ; Brodie , Doviding, and Lusfoid,Salishury. Of whom may be had, :.Parts, Price 20s. each, in Boards, either paiodi . I ate printed off on Royal Paper; with proof Ihipree. Plates; imee sls . each • ,et j Ala. rV tA% DtCI'IONA t /Mod, spots a Utt , Ona r y 0: m, tkat Work e t anTiee, l l' , sised to the in rA, By 4 sn . t 4saor of the 1 Qle iltsistance of Pri lttest for j 4 . 15 4 Row ; Bub4l . ; beats "No; Lackis L' +; s ; Wei ur 'hog • R. , CI R. b a ld •ip will; Stu 1 ‘ 41 . 4 as Sou, The formed' ry 91 tog. , b,, s' Copies a:. N. *Mk Vat Plat • 4 V r. . . ... . . . . . 4. ..; • ' _ . C 0 „ , lik , \.... . 4 . •. . ' -. • .. . . • 4 \ - / • ki li * 11: . .41 ) . 1,, N fr .... 4&., ,v ' N.. \r ....... . T . 4) 11: . / 4 . • P •, I . , ‘ THURSDAY, surtEmi3Ep. IQ, 4812. "Ti • ... I tOMMirrirt.ROOM, Li.oaro s s, Barr. 7, 1812. T HE COMMITTEE for the RELIEF (if the BRITISH PRISONERS In FRANCE give Notice, That . a slit of these 'Prisoners - Who have partaken of Assistance from the Subscription, amounting in the whole to 14,086 Perions, 'nay 'new be won, upon application to the Secretary, Mr. THOMAS FFRGUSON, No. 3, GPORGE-TAID, LOMBARD' tTxttit'r; ; and Petsons reading in the Country, Who are desiths of socing the 1.15 , , may hare an traportunity of so &lag, as Copie s are sent to the Resident Minister or Chief Magistrate at all the prineioal Towus and Sea Ports In Great Britain and Ireland. LW INDIES. cALctrrrA. JAN. 12. The ortly aside of infvrmation receiyed by the. Lae arrivals from the eastward, which appears worthy of notice, is the account of an insurrection said to have taken place at thu Dutch settlement ufPalambang, on 1 the eastern coast of Sumatra. This intelligence is. communicated in private letters from Matlacca. It is said thatthc Rajah of Palatnliang, who has long been engaged in extensive contracts for the sup-' , ply of tin to the Dutch Goiernment, had stimulated the Malay inhabitants to this outrage, on the fink 1 news of the destruction of the Fi=nch power in Java reaching the settlement. The whole European gar rison, with their families, it is added, were put to death, to the number of atropt 200 souls, including men, women, and children. • 1 A detachnient of British troop, under the ceni mold of Captain Phillips, of the Madras establish ment, had previously sailed from Bataia,' to.take possession of Palembang ; where they would pro bably Arrive, in perfect ignorance of the bloody scene which had been acted. The insalubrity of the climate _of that colony, of which so much has.been said, and from which so much has been apprehended, proves, in conformity with every previous account of any aothepicity, to be confined almost exclusively to the town of Batavia, and one or two other stations along the coast. The troops posted in the interior enjoyed excellent health; and all the Officeri'whO have returned from thence to Bengal concur in representing the country ai one of the most delightful in the woad. SURRENDER OF CALLININR. • • CALcerrrA, Fen. 2P. • The public mind hits been considezably agitated, for some days past, by the various reports that have prevailed, relaziVe: to the operations of our army be lore Callinjur, which had not been attended, in the first instance, with all the success that wasanticipated.• It is, therefore, with unusual satisfaction, that size are enabled to announce the surrender cif that for tress on the Bth instant, by capitulation ; an event which, no doubt, would have been equally brought about by the continued operations of Colonel Mar tindell's force, but which, in its, present shape,. is rendered doubly grateful, by the consideration of the many brave mat, 'whose lives may thereby be savi.d .to tneir country. On the morning, of the 28th ult. (January) the . town of Callinjtir, situated at the foot of the bill on which the fort is built, towards the north-east angle, . was occupied by a detachment under the command of Major 13 irtlett Kelly, consisting of the avu,gre nadier and light companies of the 2d, and pne gre!. n-i.dse and / light company of the sth native infantry. This-party scaled the walls of the place, , which.was immediately abandoned by the enemy, the latter re tiring.into the outwor ks of the fort, and towards the summit of the hill, from whence a very heavy, but ill-directed and, ineffectual fire of matchlocks, varied by the occasional discharge of a gun from the ram parts, was presently opened. No individual of the detachment sustained any injury; and the tire having ceased, they were allowed to occupy the place with out farther molestation. On the evening of the 30th, all the flank comps. flies were called in, to be ready for the storm ; and battaliotr companies were accordingly sent to rLlieve ;hose which occupied the town. The breach in the north side angle of the fort ap pearing to be quite practicable, the starmipg party marched to the attack at sun rise, on the morning of the 2d instant, under the command of Lieut.-Col. Mawbey. It consisted of five companies of his Ma jesty's 53d regiment, together with all the fl.tnk corn panics of the line, 26 in number, and constituting together a force of about '2OOO rank and file. These were formed into three columns; the first. of .which was commanded by Lieut.-Colonel Mawbey in per son, the second by Lieut.-Colonel Roderick Fraser, and the third by Major Cumberlege. The first column, consisting of the five companies of the 53ti, and two companies of sepoy grenadiers, ' ledlhe way up the hill by a path previously psepared by the pioneers, until they arrived within a short distance of the breach. Here they halted until Major Kelly should commence a false attack from the side of the tows, which was to be the signal for storming. , I lit the meanwhile, their approach was discovered by the etiemy, who, as they moved on towards the breach, received them with a very sharp fire of mus ketry, 'accompanied with a tremendous volley of massy stones, which carried destruction wherever they fell. On coming close to the s wan, the party wereiurprised to find the ascentquite impraCticable. , A'preCipice 20 feet' high, and for ale 'lad six feet, nearly perpendicular, was- to be surdsonsited before they 'could g"sin the breach. In vain they endea ochre& to plant their ladders under a shower of ittlie on ground' which. crumbled under them at evety. touch; and the efforts of the few who ascended wens alike ineffectual. to throw themselves into the breach. "After a'stroggle, continued for two hours, with a brav!ry and perseverance above all praise, alifi•glmost beyond esample, they were compelled to desist, and the ritio4 was sounded. as Our lois on this Occasion, we are sorry to say, has been heavy. The killed .lnd woundocl'of 'the Oct regimens, amounts, we 'tenderstand,. to 12'2 men, amohg whom are included all the Officers presedti except Colonel Mawbey and another.' This loss fell' principally on the grenadier company, who led tho storm, and who ard said to have' been 70 strong when they advanced to the breach, having returned only seventeen. The, native pzrt of the' coltimo suffered comparatively little. having only 53 killed and wounded - in a. —, .. .. Captain J. Frasen end' Lieutenant and.Adjutait Nice, of the 53d, lost their lives by musket-shots.— Captain Cuppage of that corps is :mentioned as dan 7 . Lgeronsly wounded ; as were also Captains Coultman aid An4rows, ar4 Lietatetegts Stu Ar t) Stcnc, Young. AT a SPECIAL GENER4L MELTING of the COMMITTEE for managing the PATV,IOTIC PUNA, held this Day at the Merchant Seaman's OtEca, ' BEES TON LONG, Esq. ig the Chair, • • Resolvad—That the following s Address to the Public be in serted in the Morning and Evening Papers: Lloyd's, 31st August, 1812. The idgnal and glorious Victory on the Plains of SALAMANCA, ,atehieyed, through the transcendant military skill and conduct of the Marquess of WZIAINGTON, by the intrepid gallantry and firmness of she brave Officers and Men under his command, has been duly estimated by the admiring and grateful People of these Rastas, whose exulting satisfaction has recently been expres,ed In the most general and conspicuous manifestations of their pride and joy. The Committee of the Patriotic Fund feel it their duty, on this great occasion; to call on all their Countrymen to, enable thern to continue the Relief, so well earned and so highly deserved by the brave men who hive fallen, or have been dis. shied In this noble Conflict, for themselves, Or the Widows, Orphans, and Relatives, wbo depe ., ded on them tor support. • • This Institution, since its establishment at the commencement of this War, has afforded an honourable and grateful assistance or alleviation to 13,254 Cases of Officers, Seamen, and private Soldiers, their Widows, Orphans, or dependant Relatives : and, • including the deserving and heroic Sullen :• on the recent niento- rabic Victory of Salamanca, it has still a large number, of the i most meritorious claims on its accustomed assistance. The Com- ; nitttetfeel a firm.reliance, that through the generous Armpathy I of all ranks of a discerning People, sensible of the blessings of I security from the hostile and vindictive aims of its powerful' • Enemy and Rival, " the British Seaman and. Soldier may still I " confidently trust, that those who are dear to him white living, " .hall, in the event of his f..lling in the racred cause,' find " Friends and Guardians in a grateful and generous Country : j • " and that he who may be disabled in its defence shall dot be 1" neglected by those whom he has 'bravely defended." ' (Signed) Bt.ESTON LONG, Chairman. Subseelptions received slate the list Publication i Barclay, _Perkins and Co. .. £lOO 0 0 Thomas Coutts and Co. . - 100 0 0 Charles Oliphant, of Edinburgh • . 5 5 0 ' litundell, bridge and Rundcli . . . 100 0 0 The Mercers' Company - . 200 • 0 0 Clark, Boyd and French . - - 30 0 0 . I'homas Lowndes . . , .•• 1-0 to 0 A Gelititman, per Wisbecla Bank • • •6 it/ • I Williani nolsson and son - -. 60 o*. 0 'ilionias F. Dylan, Liverpool - 50 0 0 i.ev. Dr. Bell - - .. 50 0 ö Admreal Sir lukn Colpri - ..5, K.. B. - • • 5 . 0 . 6' the Hon. South Sea CosuPanY • - '.:: 2rl o' o Doubtfid, by Yb a d - .1 1 0 Richard Sealy. of Liston - . 20 0 0 Sir Francis Lindley Wood, Bart. - lO 10 0 'Robert Vyner • . - 105 0-5 Jbe Parish of St. Mary-la-Bonne - - 59 0. Captain Wuhan Cartycn, It. N. • - . if 15 0 riboinas Sotham, &Atkin - . 9 g 0 - ! John Gagelee, Sulgeon - - - 2 & 0 i Lthabitants of Harwich, by Jobn Hopkins „ Esq. Mayor 30 0 6 •. I. P. WELSkORD, Sec. 1 Subscriptions received at Lloyd's; and by the respective I Bankers in Town and Country. _ _. MORGAN aad SANDERS, andel - the deepest sense of gratitude for tke very liberal Patronage they have already received, very humbly inform Ladles and Qentle men they hive recently enlarged their Maaufaztory and Ware rooms, and which now exhibit a very extensive and fashionable Collection of every Article of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE, for Houses and Mansions of every description ; in particular, the Patent Bedsteads Sofa-beds, Chair-beds, Ina pedal Dining-tables, Trafalgar Sideboards and Tables in one ele gant piece of Furniture, with many other new and improved In ventions,for she East and West Indies and all Foreign Climates, Army and Navy, &c. N.B. The various inventions, &c. that many others are offer lug" for sale, it is almost needless to say to a discerning and liberal Public, have most of them been copied from Morgan and San ieres itsauthetory, 16 and 17, Catherine-Street, Strand. LARGE HO l'El., INN, - OFFER-HOUSE, and TAVERN, STABLES, HOUSE, tex,for SALE, situated in Edinburgh. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, .Within.the . Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on Wed ' nesday, the 211th of October, 1818, at Two in the Afternoon, I HE FOLLOWING PREMISES, part of the Sequestrated Estate of Srontlaer DitYslMlA,Corch.master aed Mail-coach Contractor, in E.Sinborgh t • ' Lbs t. The long-established lon, formerly called the Blaok 'Boll, but now the Furl Coffee-house, Hotel, and Tavern, pos. 'eased by Michael B. Tulloch. The accommodation In this house, from the number of its' artments, and the tionveoiency with which they are laid out, the leng-eontinoekt resort of travellers of all descriptions to it,. and us situation in one of. tho greatest thorouglifares, renders,, It an object worthy of the. attention of any person wishing to Invesc his money in an creepeot security, sad of any one velgol •,le'destroos of catering atones Into a long-estafghshed holiness, lite 'a house to which Life whole of the Mail•aollches tcridinbeilik sand some of tEe Other public carriages run. • AdjAisig to tile house ',aloe's Offso,used by the MaP-coods Contractors, with a back Whet! adAsing, in WU& IWO ifrn sleepiog-place,.which are to form a part 01 the firii lot. . • . - • .) Lot tr. 'the Stables, Coach-louses, Exc. behind and eqmittml caiing with the.Coacb-ace.; conaistiocof feint St'aides;ohe with ten stalls, one of six stalls, and ;vet others capable of eontaider cleat horses each., with hap4udts , to tack stable.. There fs a/so UrbillModattiort for bee carnage,. a large. Granags GiiigiOt 'OWL and other convenienems .. - .. . ~.. ' ... _ ... - • The two . preceding lots vitilkiae. Citeppeta Of, togetha It r et , t I chasers incline, and will loin the largest hotel aild staStlr -1 mites In Edinb urgh. • • .. •• ' . • - Lot S. The Stables situated in raulswerk, Edinburgh, ,near the above premises, whit.lt feria one of the most complete stable ibtablidin ents in Edibburels w eoisaisting Otellitit in number, vii. Isis for eight bores each; one for six horses, and one tot theca • horses; standing fur 16 carriageeiclay-lofti,Stravi.left, Hitoess-. ! rooms, Boiling. house Ostier's-houier and a Gratuity cola* of_ sdotiraining upwards Of .300 quarters of grain. • , • ' • ' Lot 4. A Stable entering Irons Clydrotretr,gontSdnE 4 stets,' -Harloft, de. - . I.ot 5, The First :Floor of •No. 35, Lelt,stteet, consisting 'of Dining-room, Drawing-room. fool Iled-rooms, Kitchen, and a -Bed-closet, with a Cellar. .: ble Lot 0. The Surplus Rent of £2ll per Annum, pays - by Mr. George Montgomery, Confectioner in Edinburgh, -for twelvg years after Whitsuntide last, for a house in Frinces-streee, at pre test; pemessett by blot Lot 7. Ten Shares of the Hercules Fre Insurance Company. -Tbo Turf Coffee-house, the Stables Ix Mail, and at Footwork, witibillsesin by the 'l' rnstec On Mr. Drystiale's Estate;er by the ' rremet TesuP; and the hoax In Leith-street, and Stable in istieet;will he slaws on application to the Trustee. bl F de- be had on ppplicatioo to M r. Arra „, iheaTrtruhesr t : r v art , .on bin mayMr.lrysdale's sequestrated Estate, No. 27, Princes -street; John Campbell, or John Arc bald hi Campbell, Abereromby-place Edlnburshi or It Alpipitc! M u nd t ; r a r. jiiiretibt - *AwS " IP: .49ei ~~ , Pucx sIiEPAIIC7I-11.ALPAN NI • - • _ . . /336th; Davies, aid Cttiifs. The obi/ Order . • COnspany's setfice Who.ll . h.tve . sot Els , LieuteTtAiit It C. taitlittl of the . pioneers , orhO tto.• . 3 . scree teived a Sere cciiktasiosirroisi'a : tone in the 0406., Tke Kellsthddi4. of Callitijur tee iuA hisMr; . ciations with the agent. of the Covernoir-qcoxs.4- shuftly afic t . the ftdtiri'al • the ittach and. it 110 tat clet'stOod that Osrvit-ra . of - life 4.. th , Pch.) "re, • ecivid last *act kivat ie:(ilo to et; I :00- she ininiediattaluttincler,pt tlir rtice ; it :iea# tysi . added, 'Etat hastips. fiotia . the ft , rt hitc! *mitred in Pgttip ;Au idtet6i, howevei, :of sey left rmg elcised, ifirithw alt conermatioit aff - this ititelliicencei chitihil . osi: the .sutject began to ie. :its; when a 'etligess rlterdix mg, biingl6l certsinaq(erotatirui (4: the aciattl.acctit. puma of -Callialitr•bi . a4ll4chmeet Of cobiail Usk; , tiadoirt forc; . : • ; N... • • • . , • • PRENtif OiIPUS: •• • • UPTIPARkIi 4. tredi details respecting.** battle wli;eli accetn paniecrthe taking dl SmolensCo, have reached us. Whilst a part of the Frenekainiy was engaged with 'the greater Oak of, the ROssian army, .a division of our troops attacked Srr. • oleniki; •This double •atatek CoMplttely succeeded ; the aussi — ast army. was cm*. pletely heaten;' and left a considerable numb r. of killed and wounded upon the fi Li.of battle. _The . number of prisoners was very Considerable, :MA More ate bWsght in every 4.i The. Russiaaa, -driven 'Wenn Smolensk(); set the town on fire, the half or which, became a 'prey to- the flames. ..: Magazines of all descriptions were found in it. , . -"-. We learn, by letter:. from Baytintiefdf,a recent date,„ that the Prince 'of "Esling has eptemd Spins with 10,000 men, and 24 pieces of artillery. The troops wird accompany. bins are filled:With ardour; .2;500 Spanish and Engl:sir prisoners have lately passed Pau, under a good escort, proceeding to the' • interior. • • • The Senate, in the extra o rdinary sitting of the lst September, treqepfed a book, emitted M.Muel de Droit Francais s " - . coutaining Ist, Coilejlipole , :n • 2d, Code df Civil pioceeding ;.&i, Commercial Co de ; : .4its, Code of Criminal instrnktienj 5114 Penal Code ; 6th, Tarifs of ChiCti in kivil;commereial l come t ionali and siniplo - Nicie**Aris.ac &c. km? stilted by • •.„ • • - • SERIINI A s tiqusT , The French Coo De Castilla arrived here on the 22d; from Trufnbrittea,:ithi the following day see out ror the Grand Army. Extract of a Leliief ftoni EAofeitsim, dated 20tti • . , August, at noon : . •" I have just walked over pan of the erritri, Which • was very handsome, but which has been More than lbalfilestroyeo.. 'rite army entered it by :stain force in the night -besween the 17th and 18th of Anoint, lifter a strong cannonade, driving the enemy before them with the bayonet. It is said that their loss amounts- to from 10 to 12,000 weir. Yeiterday the squares and streets were tilled with dead; among whom was observed a Gineral Gaiter, supposed to be. the Governor of the town. General Mbrand, and a Polish General, were wounded. The Russians abandoned the town in great disindtr tb take a posi t tion.behind the Dnieper. Whilst we attacked Smo lensko by main forces the Rqssians were beaten in another point. taking of Smotensho must be attended with the most iinpottaat cOnseqnences:" SUPPLPMENX TO THE rOURTgENTII MILLEtIN. " REPORT Or Tun 12ru ..atodUst " The reconnoitrings sent early into the w ood of-Po: dubue, dubue, on •the roads of Brzesc and Tiv4e, occupied the debouche of• the wood upon the two toads, and made some Russian Uhlans prisoners at Keil/Alice. Some patroles of infantry pissing the niershes by Za-, •Isia, took several of the enefpy's horsemen, who were seekirg their horses, which had rub off Maws the' ' night into the marshes. At eight in *the nforamg strong colum of the enemy's infant:kJ ' . wffsili it wig • afterwards known were the 9th and ttili diviiiens, With a brigade of cavalry, appeared on the helitel . between Zambasc and the farm of Padebui, att ,cked the posts that had passed the dyke which crosses the .-snarshes, and forced them to fall back pa the entrance of the dyke.- This column formed nyletti the heights. placed there a battery of 30 pieces of cannon, and. .sent infantry into the marshes to possessThetnselveli of the dyke, which the advanced guard defended. The corps d'armee began its march to support the advanced guard placed itself before Padtritie; ands• forced the enemy to give up the attack of the_dTke.• 'The advanced guard, composed nfittrattsdion of light infantrys a battalion of light artillery; hussars,, the Might horse of Potentz and Saxon lancers,•suppibirted, by the Austrian regiments ca .- light horse' of liehen•; tollern and Orcily, sent by the provincei et &Irani,- tenhorg, put itself on match to turn. the Aarsh, versed the woods trhich the enemy had only cat*sed to• be observed by thesiegiment of dragoons o . f - Cier; nikowski.and Uhhtn Tartars, and placed itteif alefie debouche of this'wood; on the road tdTivele,' " The first division of the - Ith corps followed the movements of its ad.vaneedguard about ten o'clock, and the 2J division followed it to the entrance of the wood, as soon as •the Austrian division Of - General .Siegertlial arrived to replace- hat Padubue. When the advinced guard, after having &benched from 'the • wood, appeared on the flank and fear of the etterry,. they caused•a• part of the' 9th am 15th divisions to change. 'their front, and directed on the ad.vanced guard the fire:4)f a trunzettius artillery; which dis .mottated several pieces of the two batteries at Saxon ' and Atistrian light artillery. • • 4 . 44 The aniva! of-the Ist divisions •Vritt...other art& ley; supported the - advanced goard,:and eXtended itself behind the left of tht•enemst. ' .4. The brigade of Austrian infantry' of. General . .Sellenherg, sent bfthe Princeeifiietraistesenbnrg to General kegnier,plaieditsettlietwiten Iticleft of Ott first it ant tioriei6iNtY of thlk"47l9l4lre • • . Sr s' . • -- .e , ~ ~.. . '- . • - t & • . • • a.— ir• '