Star. — London, England, 1812-11-30 00:00:00

- s. ,141f.EIVT41r PEC:REISINGS. NOUSE OF L . ORD, NOV. 2a. tp CHANCELLOR sat at three o'clock, whpa rs took the oaths. • rls of NoarliAbcPTOs aria CA/fORN, intro .4:isirlVfgrifulises - of •TIER170)11p ;tad WIN. siolgtbe oaths atta their *este; the first as NORTHAM/MC*, 44 the latteras Martelli A.djo*ned. , • • . HOUSE 0 . 1 7 01111A014.1. fiber of Nerribers were MOTH in, Af'which attaunied. ' ViglC <Pia. Ekl.4 -r • o' , . . NtoMttt-4;14 ectoluttt rt. ~ - brass the.ordnance, taken, atlortbetrOit 'at this place. We. are happy to remark nuniber, an English 6-pounder, Surren6 the Convention of Oragota, October . 'll, another marked Euglish 6-pounder, taken Germans at Bennington, Aug. 164778. Heald, of the United States miry,- Com- Fort •Chic..4,o, and one Setieint,artkrcd 1 . of September, at Michilimaikina.c, haviPg ' redeemed by the British from the Litiont, who , .. them prisoners. Detarbwent of t h e Untied States Arsay,rienwp c ia. . Al l asf, 11k, defeatld by tbit leaiN4 l MSc 111/ ' % ,Ciiia&°- ' 1 lir, 1 Lteuteasnt, 1 11blan, s SarseatoilliisiV,Sz i . ntcale, F cipinmete, 2 fifer,, 40 privatee r i i iiies knot' ire • •Munia. Total pa. flue . .. worm" , Alb -,- • , . . !Ditd de l cli c enpgemont., . .. • . ,Ilbsito; t sniveler mate, 2 Serjesets, S di4942202; I We!, jiff fratel; Unfted*lo2" Atmy . iisid i 2 Miiii ‘ tiskeoo!P#24l• ''t ibildren, 'ilie resnainint:4ll.4slo4 i 14 011 1; * oia)? taken kletatu.. .3iL . 204b0e.Tr ~ ' Ist Rqslineint: United States • 18.-f-In consequence toaf die-slaitylannoy. rrftri heats patiierepd repassingOgdess coptintiilsfirinifforp. the batter*, of that -!XPeditioi r- * - 4 planned 'to' dislodge the .1, spike Ms gaili.? Accordingly, cm Sunday, .t. a small party of regulars, with some 'amounting to about 750 in all, from kiescot, atiernpt i tinder - the command 40400 Tile Britiilt battery began tp play on .gh, creating much confustopamotig Op ,3e Our boats were•adeaving. When-they id. channel; fa indecisio n fra tt eded- , the tse, and iostea of pushing On_, a retreat 1 1, and the eili O . wl ret u rned tO the place Ltion wOh.thei toss of two regular. and one killed, and •we believe four - militiamen unded. -On the British battery' I' cannon ,ly burst, which ' wounded time men, itt. iptain Walker, of the militia artillery. ' . . tellincy k Cc:minor Central tras been permit the Crenderneo of the liartli.west to raise a *taken of volentegs fr641.1k10 in thir employ. 'We' are e'ot 'certain of . number this.coipt: is to Consist of ; hat we ormed, that at least 1 . 000 frotri the surrounding -ye arrived to insist. These hardy• Men combine the requisites of regular discipline' o t io g i . waffare, along with their acctiatorned inland sailors. As such they cannot fail rcpt useful-defenders of . their country. „ow' !me, OC T O BER 1. • elite, divisio ns of the Mil ; itia of this city have Itlied 4 and have commenced doing duty,,, iiek in rotation. •By this - Measure a large 'ion. is made tp the force that can take the The whole Militia, by the praise worthy of the ofkeeraof The regular army, will be to perform their duty with satisfhction to .. and'aclitantage to their crount ; , hole of the tytilitie throughput the trnyince .• to train once a week. ' P--r-The Americans hairs' not*.Yet• at, ' prekTce a it is even, probable' They wilt 1r . Thu season.., This , delay; whiels has ly from the unprepared state of the enemy, the excellent dtspositicin of the people of iCe to aid in its defence, is ascribed to .rty tipcoupeCted„with ihe. truth ; aid, fi ... infanta ien AWL' have. peace during the WI sh eltnot have noticed an opinion so - o,pr - dila rife it not calculated to aim ' opinion in England, where it'll*. ;lied 'to.n 'dant:nous extent. ,; .. - VLRM°.V . 4 . 9 4 O O •BER I . siectfifilis, * from ti,titbu rg , Belifrtgton, ite, we ' ' ' • Beti e ibe'tev i aslOn . of Lower Canada 1 -e , w--- .. - .1611 Oiled , for _ .gars : season. , oter for the di aftedisaiiiwans preparing 24112K4 Iste4d trii Sicarlital• kforcd ' . tot; . . , ee „F . olAiot . cf ' Canada, _we belief?, Jtai some pe ; . • ' ig g ici pe f t Ober and three batteries and a h a lf of artillery. • Then; put them to flip t . are at Annabourg and St a l gen two b att a lions or Aiencr• will judg of the' fury with Westphalian infantry, and a squad r on o f Pr • ight, when,yon are ipfotatied, that the , cavalry. The General of Division, Grandjean, Oli. • Betulle and ox ciffierr of the fen. serves the neighbourhood of Friederickstadt, J aco b; 11,ive• been 'wounded • that in' the tad 4 and Dunaburg, with. 10 battalions of Pai l Jiasseurs, the Colonel, and, all the troops and two squadrons cif hussars. . eacept two, -received sabre cuts and conut- ! Isiovuttaan 7.-4 letter from 'Wane, of the siops, and that, tie ierg lancers had in their spa- of October,Coittalne the folkiWingintelligeuceie - • drop several OfpOriwounded. , • i log the Grand Army : . The Russian corps of the Finl an d di v i s i ons aa I have desired the names of the soldiers w ho particularly distingoished flietotie4yes; I shall` have tacked the pe.ittoit of Polotsk: On the 18th and 19111, the honour of ' subinkting thin !To your Etcellency, Marshal St. Cyr briskly repulsed them. G enial Am ' t h e army l i g tows . u m; hviiiljcit eul%iiipas upon Wrede likewise beat them on the 20th. We to* , the Army of Ilse North. 1 . 1411, only glpw myself . About 1800 prisoners, among whom are :natty °Sca t to speak of its the General in of dm Army of :In this number is an English ship Captain, calle4 Portniil 'will, is 401/11", 'lac* your Itm!tellency of i Willoughby, whoftntered the Russian service wii . . what relates to his army. • ', the rank of Major. "On theliith, M. De Toll, Chef arEsraadrost o€l ~ The 9th corps, under the D u k e o f Baum, hi the, Berg la'AC'ers, met, sear Palenc i a , the tail of a , arrived, and tnanceuvres on the enemy's fl an k. convoy, . defeated it, and carried off W 40. u, and "M m . Barlow, Minister fro the United States* MLA baggage. . . : Trap, arrived here on the s t h ; his Excellency yob ' •. - ' " The enemy, pn retiring from torquemads, took !ado continued his route for Koningsburg." a position behind the Carrion and Pisuerga, and 4e, . ..- • .s. PAWS, NOV. 40. stroyed all the hridges. They aftertvards niar ~, Foe the last fortnight all die roads of th e await] have been covered with Consertpts pro cee di ng to behind Cabezon, a torsnidahre position, broke dowd the bridge at Valladdlid; <rilhitted their forces at Ca- different er,4 d'artnee, the skeletons of which ti le 1 alliTlOsed del to 1 0.bIl l ue4te 4,e are destined to complete. They eta triscie Nik e . . . aala towards - 1"A . the air resound with cries of joy, The lore of t ai * 1 " 'lhe fords of the Phitieirga have been wended : country transports them ; neither the. bad west :Theinfantry ;meld have been up to their stkoulders at !fa igite in duniaist4 arc m anner, tileitato ht toWater. We inanauvre upon Simantas andVor- his biajesty's service.. • desillas, and there Lord VrelliegtOrt . deeided to era /*iv. 18.—We hasten to lay Wore oar p a d* - , cuate cabezon, the bridge . a . f which 4 l'etterchit ioiliswiggjetter from WUrtass(lAtO4p7 4 :- . • =polling blew up. • • - el.*The last btelligericesje hire r*enialrom " lam going to . 3 Zanadorildp Ilse bridge' kalti al- I.lopefor it datedibe 3dipst. 'Hialli f jeity eujoy4 ing to ninety - A repaitiogs.that,of.Citheaor*t ll* the. bestheahh, the weather 'was aiparti, and the n: r*yiperforined all its moienzentswith *Sliest per: quire souse time, benause the arch is 0,,t least 55 , .feet t . staid there are' neither materials nor er?rkined td bb •fget eaaker, eince.the virireoa IeSSOn: the entry Ts. -, 19110 there. _ peived ac , Maliiaaralstayits. This brittliint 4! air dosi • • el'he artny of Portugal marches „ to-day In take the greatest honour to the - Viceroy of ItalesCoite.. a position upon the poura, I hate ftillOWed • it' to In it • this rince &wed • hiiinilf a * worthy pupa ti this place. ' thitliutZliatilitAutder whom he has karat-the I; '" In two' or three days I will eel Ofel, - 6 - dit . re - ofift:fit(if . 14 tfipkisjeck idl that prores theitalou turn for the territory of the ar m y.-:4 itave,itt.' of dier . feutir warrior and the coristkrataata old.`tere. . . • ~..1 i , •. 1 st Citreeisitikt." r4l. 7 ljae Itussians; infinitely stilierierizinnmbel;m - - turned men times to the and ten tim es ene Flrra lOW* NNW THE 9.ilia TO 'rift BAIWZ. . ) , , charg e, .. -,. 9 •-.• • 4.1. •• repulsed tit the field of battle , aft* leaving it coves " Burg.. , Nevelitry a. "- I yestay leirtir; that the couller who careied ed with kilted - and'. wounded. ' The Prince Anhui.; the dispatc hes I had the honour to address, to your and ioflaming all ~ by• his presence, calmly mait:l4 Excellency on the 23e1 was intercepted by a party of di positions and vigorously; executed them. Alma brigands who infest the roadlront t he side of vill a _ vbs . killed under him. When, after the nmrsess, Real. As it is possible that the dispatches of Gene- treat , hie Bathe . Highneis reviewed fiis d'vision; fie troops Evinced the most lively enthusiasm, and edi t • ril. Souham may have been intercepted,..r take die nimous ••acclamatlons were 4e,rd along thc 411 P liberty of sending to your Excellency M. d'Hirville, my Aidale.Camp,.who hae folloWed. all tfie:miave. lia.f#, • • - ments of die army. " Yesterday we also received very satisfactory in. " Since the siege of Burgos, the enemy have teti- Kiligerice from the right wing. Prince Schmalzes' • upon the high road to - Valladolid: there was on r 23d' of October, at Villadrigo, an engagenient ween the cavalry of the army of the North, , joined berg having received his sewforcements, advanced on the 28th October. Qit the iiSith he its the Bug with 41 his army,* and marched ill ihritairel to thmeef-the army of Portugal,. and all the English the Russians, whii precieltately retired. On the U cavalry, ;Ifvehich the halve ,(' was completely beaten. he was at Isolsk. The 10th corps. commanded by Since that time the enemy hive con t in ue d t h e i r se - the 'Duke of Belluno, hat clarchekt uponOula, *bus treat, defending, but very weakly, thelaidge of Tor quemada. They afterwards pleeed.themselves be. !leis in communication pith the 2d, tlte Duked hind the Carrion, Arlanca, and Pisuergi, taking care ReggiO's,Who has entirelj recovered fromhiswou# end has left Avis place - en proceed to the 4rmy.7 • to destroy the bridges of Tarrugo, Vidamurel. and TaiEsTT., NOVEMBER 13. St, Isador. There was, from the side of the brilge • Three convoys of Russian prisoners, that Walt of Villamurel, an engagement on the othefside s the out from Constantinople on their return home, lanti river, which our troops passed by fording, awl-in been 'stopped en their march, "and .eonfined in ti 4 which the enemy lost more than 900 men. • - barracks of Sdiatzia, Nicopolis,. and Rudscberkel 1 , A. division had marched upon PAierieli, !doe The army under the Grand Vizier has tecei7e44 I bridge of which, that was about to be blown up, _we fresh reinforcementof 20,000 men. were able to save. 'A detachment of light cavalry, , The public' disposition in Turkey is excellent, NA belonging to the Army of Portugal, corhmanded by is avowedly hostile to the Russians. The intellige* the Chy d'Erquadr;ln, Toll, debauched by'this bridge, of the victory. gained at Moskwa, by his Majougt fell upon the rear of a convoy, took 400 p r i sunlrs , E mperor o f t h e F renc h, h as exc i te d eet h usiat iatellfi i and carried off 100,000 rations of biscuits and a great admiration, and the influence of this sentiment illt 1 quantity of baggage. The next d a y t h e enemy era . plays i tse lf i n t h e mo.isures o f G overnme et. • I cuated D,aenas, and established themselves between The Princes of Wallachia and Moldavia amok Cabezon, which position they strongly occupied, and . yet appointed. Every exertion is making to aarmli' Valladolid, the bridge of which city th e y bl ew up.—. the Grand Vizier's army. These two ciriAm As they only held this position to give themselves together with the tact of tlte camp at Schurula i time to ensure the means of retreat, they blew up-the still kept up, lead to the presumption that the Ter 'bridge of Cabezon at the same tim e as t h at of Si- will, era long, recommence hostilities against chit mantas, and retired to Puente Duero, whose bridge Russians. they likewise destroyed. That-of TOrdesillas, those al° l = ------- -- of Tudcla, and Toro, have also been ruined, as, perhaps, that of Zamora. " 411 these events took place between the 23d and 29th of last month. " All the btidges have'been re-established. 'The Army of Portugal was.posted on the Duero, hiving its right at Toro, and its lett towards Tudcla. Poor divisions of the English army are in front of Torsle- eillas. . " During their retreat, the enemy lost at least 7,000 men, killed, wounded, taken, or deserted. The fort of Burgos, iiiii,i-rng to their oWliiiiiite'Z'AT 1 cost them 3,000 k by their own account :they J 1 0 1; ,(1,000 in the battle of SalamatiCa. • They have only i received a reinforcement of 1,600 men. Thus this ; army is considerably weakened. The greater parr! of_dieir wounded have perished in the Toug marches from Burgos to Salamanca. , el Such was, MAseignear, the 'situation of tne '• Army of Portugal on the 5d insta The health of: the soldiers was excellent, and thelebtre animated by the best apirit.* I have the honour to be, &c. 111 N 23.) ...~ ?WU/ VheLotte veral Peen * The Earls 14 1 W. - liftb CMIIjIR, ac; ( rq4is of t - A ?limber Or }lease a r. Yart of t}l4 ' bps arrived a , ginong the *red by th 31777, and a , from •the Ge Captlin !dander of eZn the )Ithc been redeem had taken th List ,of aDetael t.sth of J Fort of Cbi,C I tsco,4; leanta t g Corp • 4 6 !.(*.kiii Sitale • Z.re"*".• A irivilel; Ur o:children were take Ocroailt rrt"gt. P ull, tit a u pLce,Ack enemy . and ;he 4th i ii*t 114ilitia;'stmc *lade the a I.4etlibridge. iDgdeniburg imemy, 10)3 reached mil fuse iinpuho commenced, etnbarkati in;litiaman Slightly wo u ‘infortunatel Cap • His Exce pleased to p company to voyageurs - the exact nu are ir.forme country has *LW sbdn't6 0136:ii* "skate* qi of being mg T th,te/ beta . embed for one week incgmentatix Geld ; anct exertions of rendered fit themSelVei ; The who; *ordered tc (krbaati licked th'al pot: attar wives sOl 3 incltiOib - 4 this prOving pasetAitter sally, it is destat.tite. - a imaintain a 414,i0y esu • ' l 2f accon inClined will be abat quarters for lington, ii.s the couplet not, and p 1 We are inf. that the reg - 4500 men. luurbeeii rl The In4ian • ingtiointlide 5... . ey too oo4 l . , ...• • • - thk IWAnt • : ~. oW, and pt; i . 1- " • . •tdExcellen ..._ i .. RAZ, IN Ciilik; TOM i .. 'lmeY fottght, 11.Eiter . britwe ColOnel Betu trirtncrie legion ha nos, Oct. 23. 15 th regiment Ore D auntrunceto Officers, (wept ref ritzscß PAPERS. . • MUCH ARMY OF MX NORTH 01 127iiACT OH A LETTER PROM THE GENERAL, COVET CAFFADELLI, TO HIS EXCELLE:N 13VKlt PIE FELTRE ) MINIgEtt AT WAR. • " Burgos, .. -¶ WrOttseiotiztrik—l had the honour to anuounceto yonr Excellency that we were expecting, from one moment to another,. a favourable opportunity to id vrince and relieve the (Ott of Burgos. . •' On the 20th t tve made a reeoanoisance, 6f ,whieh I had the hoilonr to give you an acount. " 'On the 2'2d, several corps of cavalry and infan . .. try, among w hich were the 15th regiment of mount ed eliasseurs,` the Berg lancer!, and the gbuttiriairie • legion, ' belSnerig .to the Army of the Ma, aS ,well as the Ist regurpent of hnizars; and Slit -• ment of chasseurs, were placed at the extreMe ri of the army ; the infantry of the Array of f e re ; North had.its head at Breviesci, and its left at Pan.; cattail the last troops of the Army of Portugal werd but half aleigne from Breviesca. I expelled from one instant to another, that General Sotthaaa-woukl 4eierthine to attack. the English army. ... -. 4( Yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, we were 1 informed it was to full retreat. We immediately put oirreelves in motion. About five in the eiehlOgl an affair with the. rear.guard took place before Bist gos, and we made some prisopers. ~!i The enemy, in raising . the siege of Burgos, nbouldixted two six-pounders,. and 3 spiked howitzer, 0 -Yesterday evening I arrived in Burgos. I rant On the road acourier troitireeneral Souham, charged with roceeditig and announcing to your Excellency, that enemy were in retreat . I did not allow my selffoic stOp.him, to write to your txcelleacy, parti arlyto•aunounce to you the raising of the siege of POrgos. --I would have been able to have doge this hid his departere been retarded. ** li apPettio.that the enemy were determined upon a retrograde movement, by the arrival of the suc cours of the Army df the North, and by the intcln geneeTheyietelred of a battM kolas befits lost by Gerieraillill'upon the Tago's. "•;44 I.can.hirdly describe to your Excellency all the joy I eiperknced at again seeing die gaivison of the fort of Burgos', and the brave General lltibretOn, who commanded it. i have walked over the grouild revery step *affords proof of what troops, mill directedind animated by a good sPiriY; can do. Erie,' thing that *IX :necessary to the defence was' foreseen, and evety thing was employee, because the orders were given with discernment, and .their execution pursued with perseverance ; every one was eager to obey by duty, bilonomr. by zeal, hz attachment and devotion' to his Majesty. . 44 General Dubretoti,:ind the gams of- th e 103, deserve rewards ; I solicit them from yoUr ExCellenty. The journal Which I am going to have the honour ofi laying before you,' will' prove to you, Monseigneur, what titles the. Officers and soldiers of the garrison hare to the benerolenee of his Majesty. • , This morning I expect the arrival of two divi ' st one of infantry and artillery, and lam going to con. tinue to support the Army of Portugal, until I know that it qo longer wants my assistance. 6 I have the'llonour to Le, (Signed) ." General Cotwt CAPSARELLL" • IHTRACT PROM AY/OTHER LETTER PROM THE GENER4L , IN-CNIEI CAFFAttELLI, TO THE `lll/SI6IER OP.'TILE WAR DEPARTMENT. - " Burgos, Oct. es. My ZARD—Your Excellency. knows that the fort of Burgos is bililf with earth. This fort has sustain. ed a siege of 35 'days, and if it had been attacked by the Means prescribed by the common rules, this fort have fallen. 44 • . The enemy have made breaches by means of shells; and, favoured by the disorder occasioned by explbsion pf the shells, they attempted to make !Sift assaults. " I can say with truth, that the defence was so obstinate, that a part of the_pallisades of the en trenched camp were entirely cut by the balls, at a foot and a half from the ground, and that it was en tirely through the bravery of the troops that this part, Which was the weakest of the entrenched camp, was pot carried by the enemy, who were lodged on the ridge of the glacis.—l have the honour to be, ! (Signed) " The General Count CAreAttet.m." N.B. °riles have been given by General Count CifF.srelli to M. Piniat, Chief of a battalion, and Di. rector of the engineers at Burgos, for the repairs of the fort of the entrenched camp, and of Mount St. Michael.—(Joureal (f Path, Nov. 24). The following is an extract from a third disputa from General-in-Chief Count Cathrelli, to the Mini ster of the War Department, dated Ci - ales, near Valladolid, the 30th Oct ber "MY Loan—l have had the honour of rendering • your Excellency ;kn account of the raising al.:, _Liege of Burgos, and of the retreat_ of the English limy frO(n, that city on the 22J 41116 arionth. • ••fr:WIV -.1 4i:l . : • . • .., ..f9e . • ~ is . i f.. . t r . ' I .., ... .The v. rtiT of rorttt,___o•al reitse . lf in motion to ,prolsoty,„w4n uot, be enlistedtl ini , rmetl ST a. Gentlema n trout Platishing; ,spursue w e andi difect i ed ts rdottons. From the regtear forerat 'that Once does sot eicirird t--4veninfft the cavalry were formed in line. On the ~ Fdfi Vira'jiiew is safe on Sept. 16,iirkl 1 2:id) this cavalry, and-two other regiments which be-i had-beea re i n/01544 b y G4 4ers i H ar ri son s ir t a ir b y . _-_ i long to the army'of tbettforth,ttle b t cavalry and The Indians retreated, after destroying several build- the dragoons of the Army of r ortii al; fell in with , ingtiiiitiide the fort: , Qn the lath ult.lott.l.lsrriton, - he tar-Sward of the enemy near Vi adrigo. They in the India - territ'ort, ' was . attacked 14 thd were charged .vigorously by the gm - fortune, the 14 Indians, 'Who vierit.gallantly . ritu k red, v t b r i ii h 4 chasseure,find the lancers of Berg; never was_a k the garrison iii•wcai in numbers M m ore brilliant charge made, or one ore decisive.— mess. Captain , Taykr commanded the Indiana; ai4 'by sic : The attack was dreadful, and cost the enemy' above.' destroyed •by fire one blockhouse, in which wait' 36 ° men. By some inconceivable fatality, the divi sion of dragoons which was in line to the ri g h t o f deposited the property of the tontrattoc ; they these corps, ind shobld have sustained them, t oo k drove off all the cattle, public and :private, • itself off to Ate right at full trot and di s app e a re d. If which 'were outside the. Fort, 'and killed the'horses. they had been supported by this division t4e English The garrison was only left with grain to subsit:t on: cavalry would have been destroyed. The Atiseiicans had only three or four killed and wousded. Vbe;ndi t attloss.was supposed to be cunt. . 41 The English atvalry which-was formed in sq u are il niderable,.bAt they carried' of their dead and tvoit/i: in Villadrigo, would bar ben taken ;an d ale ar ' that the Marlins 4.Wiliin gton an d t he ded. :Th. tort was' safe' September Is, when BOO' amigeat . cavalry, and 300 infantry, were marching to its re ... Prince Of Orange were within ehe square. Natwiths, lief, and were \Atkin 54 mile; of it.—(earia God . ;‘, staVing this naisfortnne. our cavalry continued tight.. Ott. 22). ' s : ;: : • - . tug %viol .he greatest success; Joked the' two lines,' '-' - • . - BOSTON, OCTOBER 6. . . , 114:4e soin,-; prisoners, 'and wben;they rallied and The inhabitants of the • frontier tort in Vevrops wsrald have made a sgciiiiii . ci4arge, the enemy rents. • arc king Ova dieinkerior, leavin ji theit hosisei, land ed it, and retired in the greatest -haste. They bad • ./ nelsking pi oteition,a4not4 their frig di . - . • amongst thefel . the*best (if The Engliih c av a l r y. - •. '.. -- A family from Eclti arrixed here . a day or . two " Upon the right, [lie: Ist hussa.rs, and - the Slst *ince; they ate in tear of the Indians, as 'thorn is no regiment cat chssaseurs, sn\anceuvred - to turn the ' American lorce.betiveen Detbrandflwknann l -about . my's left. The badness oldie road aad ground self fp ivilts......(sa m pPeit er i • ' • . '' -- *.`t.'"t!' ' i allowed th e rst kci , Fharie ' the 16th light dragotssip' .• • • . . •• THE EVENING STAR._ LONDON. - MONDAY. NOVEMBER so, • tr. AltftroNDA . T.-41oliday 11 4 : the huh, • Upon recurring to the 26th and 27th French 'Clines serried odditiOnal rause f'r rejoicing at for Picinrli ibit. The French army is any* Itlonatirtiilated la tb. most desperate circumstance' —.the Whole distance sly!) , have travelled *ince evacuation of Moscow, does not exceed, as re nova on.SatuFdor. eighty miles, and their retrogress" fuss been tortuous in.the extreme , el ia t tly with s . flew te.saroin ;Paling in contact with •the Russia* armless The following sketch of thr rsitioni Of tiN Frencivaimies will best shew their jeopardy: • Borowsk, from which the 26th Bulletin is &tat di -=-'••• town the wern- of Kaloogatsna (20.:cn:teur, icy . •) " CAFFARII.I.I.I." lis 1s district in the Gov..,..ment ,---,-., --.- wiLbiA, NQV. 4. is in the direct . road from Moscow to the Pria iir egli e , : city of that Government, leading to the front On the 51st nit. the td co r p s e ff ecte d a junction with the 9th (St. Cyr with Victor). ! Moldavia. It is distant from Moscow 58 miles- Nothing new has occurred at Riga. General Vereja, from which the 27th Bulletin is dandri Tschitschagotf commenced his retreat on the 28ili ult. eil The 7tk corps cf the army (Regnler) passed the Bug on the 29th, at Droghydschyn. The Austnan the 27th October, the head-quarter 1.... about tell miles from Borawsk. At the foreFfi,, corps passed %tut River on the 30th, .at fi ve ci'xloCk were established, and at the latter, on the isig . g . rt in the rooraing, and pussited the awns .in their entreat. those of the Prince of Ectuamm.. BERLIN, NOVEMBER 14. ,::... ‘ Gorodnia, where the principal head-quartms.„. OM, The following is the position -of the leth ems Stationed on the 24th of. October, is on the small. d'armee. The head-quarters are at Mirtau ; General Moscow to K lomna,leacling rp the frontier:4o o d'York is likewise th er e. G enera l Kleift has ' t ander his ra.' It is a Bo urg of A orders behind the E c k au , from the conlineniecii.thaa • in the Go nte! atnent iteral l___a„L nuist ; is oistant item Mo s c o w 89 mil*it.was here:rig" river into the Aa to Sp oor , an d i n the tetes-elw 'ilfillat lini, seven battalions, four sqnzdronsi and todi • . of BONAPMITE WaS attacked by 6000 belueries of artillery. , . , Ls There is in 'camp at Altberglriede siiag _ $ ime _ . liiiitsth oia e r f o o .la c e v ez r, w i h s e:e di t s h l e ric b t a tt .-.•. nenhatisen, under the orders of. LiettenianseGeoend ''' • y ' Massenbach,•six battalions, four stiti.w,--"wilL, itid 4.:. -- , Juin& A lialouga. It is 73 miles from Moscow. battery and a "half of fI ' rile ' 'COI itigi had Y Duke of Estionoes /mg as i ry. 0 . do: ~ • Mojaisk where the Ilubnerbein commands .a,t Ldreu.ketx, ; 4airAi o n s , of. IttaKi l sos e ijierb on the 27th of October, the ( Li ter .Which four are Poles; semi; spadrow of caTair. l lutlaatis o i * a•ktrict townrw""—t- nein(nbilmegjgie„ 1