Star. — London, England, 1812-10-24 00:00:00

. .., , sliseeveiecli so that the ibbsistenee OrAlitarleris . 11r.sured for , a long time." BERLIN, OCTOBER S. - For same weeks our • town .has assumed a more apPearancV than heretofore. The nuniereos' 'passings of troops hive diminished, and consequently - *gaped:es of military lodgings; we ,now enjoy the - .most •profotitid - peace, whilst the fate of Europe is deciding in the bosom of Russia, and'our troops take :part in • the great blows which are.struck there.— Besides, the Russian people "are cured of their too I ,easy credulity and of their predilection for the Rus sians, whiCh late events have enabled them to know. Our troops who form a part . of the 10th corps of the Grand Army have been reinforced and again com pleted to their full extent. The conduct in the dif. ferent battles which they have(' given has merited flattering eulogiums from their chiefs ; the Duke of Tarentum, their Commander in Chief, has eaprcssed fo them,his particular satisfaction. Oar , deserters, who at the commencement of the present war quitted the Prussian service to enter that of Rissia,:arw paid with ingratitude by the Russiiits. —Several of therp have lost their places, and the re mainder all kind of respect. On their side our Go -1 liernment proceeds against them with rigour. The Russians andE,nglishltave menaced us with a disembarkation, but this threat has not been realised. The coasts are besides occupied by a good number of-troops, •who would make the enemy repent their projects, should they attempt it. But the season is approaching, when they will no lon4ler be able to remain in the Baltic, on account of the ice. • • HERMANSTADT, SEPT. is. f The roads of Transilvania are potting in repair in the greatest baste, and large magazines are estab lishing in that province. Entrenchments are likewise throwing up on the frontiers of Wallachia. The oetachments destined to reinforce the Aus irian auxiliary corps, have received orders to take die shortest route, which passes through the city of Lemberg. ViENNA, OCTOBER 5. • According to accounts from Bucharest, which may be credited, $t is stated, that the Ottoman Porte has ordered a norther of the troops of the Army cf the Danube into*Moldavia and Wallachia. An epide• FRENCH PAPERS. 1•••=1 4 TWENTY-SECOND BULLETIN OF THE GRAND .AIII.MY. 4" Moscow, Sepiember. 111. The Consul-General teSseps has been ap •. edqntenelaat of -the Province:of Moscow. He has , giganized t municipality and' ieveralcomrnissionsi'l all• composed of - ittlutbitankef country. • --447The'fires have entirely We Wiry d4p discover magazines Of :Sugat„ ! : . tors;l 4 .. clothes, enemy's army appears to: retire upon Knlcitiga and Toula. Toula eoninins the' greatest ananafac; tory of arms :which there is in. Russia.. . 'Oux Sneed piaci is upon the Para. • , • • • 44 TbeEsnperor is lodged in the Imperial Paige of the lU:engin. Welave found in the Kremlin sivesal of; the ' ornaments used at the Cosonatinn.of. 4,1110,009 and all the flags taken from the TtskirfoOsreardi of 100 years. '44 The weather is nearly the same as at tbeend of -in October at Paris. It rains a little,: and we *have had , Some *hoar-frosts. We are asOrett . tinst ; the :Moskva and the rivers of the counts , do soefreese: *idle of November. , ~'.• . . geTheareater part of the .assily 'cisiumed Mostovr; irit i e* ;it:rests froth *sir, WO: L4Y. • • v • .• . PARIS, OCTOBER 1 s.. • ' ' - The health of his Majestr.the Ring of Rome be ;comes daily stronger, his 'facilities develope: he has fore some time walked alone; •be frequently takes svalks , in•eht neighkourhood . of . St. Cloud, accon.• panied- by his GoVerness ands die 'Officers of his house ; every where, he receiSersFarks of the tenger ipterest, -•• - r T• • .MIYISTER . OF, WIPL: • : • • Wd bar reteived intelligeneetot. the jnnetien of IbeisiOki,g4,Of Oie.ceutreand sinilbp. of Spain. shOlt Septem? - it - - . junction -was effected . em , —elf*. - - - '' ber P al " M • Ih as ica s ickness appeared at Odessa, in '.man Of •avarra (in Murcia) betWeeil ' General - Trighard's the vessels com ing from the Levant, and it was soon division, and the advanced guard of the army of the . recognised as being the plague. The Duke de Ri -80.14); t'ommanded by Geeeral.SOult.' The latter . chelieu, Governor of that city, has o ffi cially an. Illardsed - the following day(Pwath Avis cavalry . io.AI - to the Divan, that the malady is not so bad inicatareatad has been replaced at Tavarra by General' Count d'Erlon. On the SOth of September, the as it was at first represented. He has, nevertheless, Duke of Dalmatia was in person at Calasparra, -a and caused cordon of troops to be drawn round Odessa -. was immediately tp proceed to his Catholic Majesty and has given orders that all 'at San Filipe, --„' ',.... . _ shall perform a quarantine of 15persons on landing, days. On the fron , . . . tiers of Austria precautionary measures are taken, as . • PARIS, OCTOBER 17. usual in similar cases. • We have to-day received letters from Moscow, The latest intelligence from the auxiliary corps dated the 80th ult., The army is in the be s t possible state, that the Russians continue to entrench them • • -situation. - . . I selves behind the river Styr. They have there formed •I •Provisions•begin to accumulate m the magazines. formidable redoubts, arid it appears to be their in- The. li cellars of that country are constructed in such tention to keep them during the winter. Meanwhile .a manner as to be. secured against are, and,-the in-. several combats of the advanced guards occasionally . habitants of Mosoow had in them deposited all' happen between both parties, but which lead to n0..1 .. their provisions and•most precious objects, V) that a thing decisive. Th i Prince ofSeltwartzenberg is in . l'iew 'clays after the fire abundance, ap - pearea in the ' • • , .. expectation of consid erahle,reintorcements, which' .eity• The inhabitants are ematlnyed M. rebuilding, ought at this moment to hive join t ed him, and it is ',their dwellings • The coantrye thealumerousiarms,: behaved thai it is his intention then to attack the -and the . ehiateaast,. Which are remained ale6Weil e St'. Petersbuigh ' R uss ian s . *Th e Polish corps under Gen. Kosinsky, ' and • "Tilet '-`444e-.aa4il34o;..lo;that the P -77. shish is attached to ;fie AustriainSazon army, is ;xnatkets are abundantly supplies! wiiliaregitables and likewise receiving reinforcements.. , . .meati,of all hiads. . His Majesty's 4ealtii II" not' • : The commnmeations of the army with Lemberg, •experienced:- . 00e . ' -slightest alteration ahrontabout tyre Warpakt, andrthe tither points of the Polish and AIM: •• 4 ' whole carnpargn. man frontie rs, are thoroughly established. We j .The-eivil Administration of Moscow ii . d3 . l4. i letely know, . -as a positive fact, that the French and Polish -organiael corps have driven away the Rituiaps who came inns I'4 .. - - DRESDEN, OCTOBERI. the environs of Bobruisk—thst in the mean while, .., . . . M ore than. 55,000 men have passed. through this' nothing prevents, he operetions ,of,the siege, that that, city from Willemberg, from March al "to July 31. place is very nearly closed in,; And that it will be very s • "''l' ' a• . FRANKFORT, OCTOB le. difficult for it to make a long resistance. The Rus, -W e learn .by the last intelligence n sian deserters are placed in the Corps de Reserve of om .the head./ General Ertel. 1 .„ Squatters or his Imperial Majesty the Emperor Na- 1 poleon, that the Government of Moscow and the It is presumed that the French corps, under the command of the Marsinillauke of Bettina, u!nch Trovince, has . been given to the Marshal Duke of etisko, WilladvanCe to the Treviso, and .the command of the City to General has passed through Smol 'Mahan d. - .. ...• • ~ • .• ~ :.• Upper Daina, tti actins ,the rear of the aunt , of .. the , Prince ,of Wittgenstein. In all the pro . - z• Letters - which arrive from St. Petersburfth express vinces of Poland, which were under the Russian do. - the most lively concern at what is f,assing at the minion, battalions and 'regiments are continually • army, .and the 'Le Dann: do not prevent the truth raisins to reinforce the Polish army. Lithuania is :from penetrating thither, and causing the most sad •refiections upon the fatal consequences of the war.— making the greatest efforts. !Already are commercial affairs reduced to a coin- , The enthusiasm is every where the same; and these Plete nullity in it. . . . fine countries have so many injuries to avenge, that MOSCOW, SEPT. 42. . they will sooner sacrifice every thing than again re , EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER. turn under such an odious yoke. " Order is at last established in this city. The . I.EMBERG, OCTOBER 1. 'Marshal Duke of Treviso is'named Governor of The corps 'of the Russian army commanded by Moscow and the Provinces, and General Milhaud General Count Wittgenstein, which had the charge •Commandant of the City. The town was divided of defending the road leading to St. Petersburgh into twenty quarters. This division remains, and making dispositions for a retreat. There wer e 'pla 'each quarter has a speeial Commandant. Much has . cedhefore Brobruisk, on the right wing of the French -,been said of a militia of peasants Which: We Russian Grand Army, a Polish corps, which served to Icee# Government bad formed. Scarcely itasit been able I a check on .the Russian corps d'armee, under the ' -to assemble some thousands of men. We have command of Generkl Ertel. There is in Lithuania . taken Wcertain number of theM dy i ng with hunger.' a Polish corps of 15,000 men, infantry, and 4000 CES, and lassitude. They say they were driven on like a valry. From the 10th to the 20th September 19,000 strove of cattle. - men have troised through Wilna to join the Grand " Notwithstanding all that has been done to rouse j Army. See in what manner one obtains knowledge . *these men, they did not succeed in rendering them of the great events that are passing. The plan of Fanatics.. They every where threw away the pikes the Russian campaign was drawn up by General avith,whiCh they were armed, and only demanded to Phul, who was at that time in the Prussian service. • • tutu% to their villages.- Their uniform consists' of a According to this plan, the Russians ought, without bit of copper attached to • their cap, which represents engaging, to retire to the banks of the Duna, which ,art A, surmounted with a Greek cross. This mark •were fortified. Riga, Dunaberg, and the entrenched won the heads of the recruits reminds us of the camps on the Drissa, were the points on Which the manner in which horsesaiome years ago, were raised army was to bear. The movements of the French jn France: . The leiter Aor V was placed upon the army did not at all harmonize with the plan adopted • ?lead to indicate that . they belonged to the artillery by the Russians.. Instead of marching townrdraPet.,. or Provisions.. The comparison is but just, for here tersburgh, as all the Russian Generals-expected, th they estimate men but•as certain animals, and one Emperor Napoleon appeared to menace the city of* lenay easily obtain several men for one horse. The : Moscow, and the most fertile provinces of Russia,: • 'young melt of MoicOw were formed into small corn.; The two principal Russian armies were separated, , ~p)nies of gren adiers and cbasseurs, and in foot and I and every one blamed the plan of operations thee .mounted Cossacks. They had the inclination, but not i had been adopted. The Emperor of Russia yielde4 ' -the power, 16' fly. We take some*of them every day. to the representation of thegreatatnajority of the (if- . —According to the accounts of the inhabitants who ficers, and General Phnl was dismissed from the as: 4.ot:seined at Moscow, the Eibperor Alexander was . my. General Barclay de Toll then - constructed a expected there on the 10th of September; but he did flew plan. The two armies were titi reinite at Smo..' . tot appear in this capital. The Grand Duke Con- lensko, where they wale to act upon the offeusive, stautine arrived in it immediately after the battle of This junction was effected at Smolensk°. on the 2d 'Moskwa, and • almost immediately left it algain. I August; but the French, more alive, into* bow. to ! 1 . 4 _ Some days ago large magazines of meal Were render this new plan of operatidns ineffective. The 0 . • I - . emit. believed k to be still on the banks of the 41bile they appeared at WitepA, and after .wards at Smolenskie The offensive plan became b? force & plan of defence. The battle of Moskwa and ;be taking of Moscow were the consequences of the iystem equally happily conceived as profoundly exe cuted by the Emperor of the French... The taking of this capital must make -ktgritit-ilailehrion the Russian nation. • DBCREE THE CORTES,7 11 RELATIVE TO PERSONS WHO HAVE BEEN EMPLOYED WY ~ , .TUR LETEUSIVE GOVERNMENT. orimomme , • " Don Fcamsmwts VII, by the Grace of GOD, and by the Con• stitutien of the SO' Monarchy, King of Spain, and, in his absence and mitivlty, the Regency of the Kingdom, appioestd by the General and Extraordinary Cortes, to all to whom these presents may come : • " Know, that the Cortes have decree as Mows s The :General, and Ettraordinair Cortes, con .tincer; of the necessity of securing,:by.All possible means, the confidence of the Nation in the persons in public employments, who by their ag ency contri bute to maintain order among the peope, ,have de. - creed, and do decree— . . t " 1. Tise — perscins appointerbilaiiitriave Government, spoken of in Article $ of the Decree of the 11th of August last, the public officers mentioned in the 4th Article, Who have ser ved the said Government, and the persons comprebended in the sth Article of the said Decree; cannot be proposed, nor obtain any employment, of any, class or denomination whatevei, nor be appointed nor chosen to offices in the Councils, Deputations ,of the Provinces, Deputies of the Cones, nor have a Vote in the Elections. " 2. This Regulation shall in no manner prevent proceeding being had relative to such of the said public Officers at by their conduct have merited• such an examination. " 8. The Cortes, when they find it proper, and after hiving maturely considered the state of the nation, may restore and re, capacitate, by a general Decree, sucks and persons as have not been subjected lay sentence to any 'Depots! or degrading pu- nishment. • 1 . 4. The first Article of this Demi to not to be considered as extending to those who have been only connected with the Go vernment by serving in the Civil. Councils, nor in the Alcaides, Residers, &c. though they may receive pay, nor to others not appointed by the Government, but by the people. " 5. The Professors of the Sciences and Arts, and other persons dedicated to public instruction, appointed by legitimate 'autho rity, are not comprehended in the Ist Article of the present De cree, nor the Masters of Schools, Physicians, SUrgeons, Matrons, and others of the same class, though they may receive pay, pro vided their conduct has not rendered them liable to an anima& version. " sr. In like manner, the Civil Magistrates, who have not by their conduct merited any animadversions, are not coniprehen ded its this Decree. " 7. If any of the persons in public employments included in Article I, shall have rendered signal and important services to the country, without having rendered the s ame to the enemy, the Regency of the Kingdom shall make it known to the C.ortes, that they may take It into consideration in public Session, first hearing the Constitutional Councils of the places where such ser vices shall have been rendered. , „ " S. Those who shall have received, at their own solicitation or 'otherwise, any insignia or distinction whatever from the intru sive King, shall be deprived for ever of the public or private use of any they had before received from the legitimate, and of the rents, pensions, and income, and of the privileges, prerogatives, and honours of their respective order. " 9. 1 he Dukes, Counts, Marquiues, Barons, and others who haven solicited or admitted from the intrusive Government, the conErruation of the said titles, shall not be allowed, during li*; to use those denominations, eor'claim the honours annetstrio them, it being understood that this shall not prejudicetheir heirs and suecetsors. . . • " 10. The persons who enjoyed pensions granted by the Legi timate Atv hority on the National Treasury, or on the Bishoprics or other Ecclesiastical revenues, shall be deprived of those pen sion*, if they have obtained from the intrusive Governtnent prebendaries, dignities, or any other preferments, 6y which they have rendered service to the intrusive Government. - " il. Those who holdirig by the legitimate Authority bene fices, Prebendaries, or Ecclesiastical dignities, shall have recePted others frem the intrusive Government, or asked confirmation of those they held, shall not exercise the functions of the former, till purified by the due course of law ; and in the mean time the revenues of the benefices, prebendaries, or dignities they hold, shall be sequestered. " It. The same course shall be observed with those eccle- Andes who have received civil employments from the intrusive Govel nment. " 13. The parishes to which other curates have.been pre• seated by the intrusive Government, shall not from that fad alone be liable to the Eleventh Article of the prettent Deario,lollll the but curate appointed by the legitimate Government s M no charges •are alledged against his conduct, shall return to the exercise of his functions. "„14. The Council of every town shall draw up a list of all s !does in employ, who are incapacitated by the preceding arti da, and transmit it to the Regency of the Kingdom, that a copy itieinay be laid before the Cortes and the Council of State, for the information of the Government. - _ " 15. The Prelates shall in like manner &air up isid traninilt a similar list of the persons appertaining to their judsdiction and dlocesf, who are in like manner liable. • " 16. If among those who apply to the Government for em ployments or favours there are any who ought to purify their conduct, it shall be' done in open Court, in the towns of their residence, beforje .a full Constitutional Council, and in the pre-. met of the Spier., Procurator, or Procurators. (Signed) ANDREI ANGEL De LA ViGA, President. . • . " J. N. GALLEGO,/ secretaries. " J. 8.0. gwvari, * Cadiz, Sept. in, 1812" A Letter froth Valencia, dated Sept. 1, says : « Joseph arrieed here yesterday a little before noon. 411 the Renegadoes went odt .tp meet him ? carrying crosses, streamers, and doing to different. kinds of music. All sorts and sidds,drese in the procession, and the Archbishop and' Municipality took care to distinguish themselves, and the whole rabble rout proceeded to the Cathedral.. This mighty Monarch, Joseph, is but mean in his appearance, and acts ra ther awkwardly in these farces. The Patriarch, Mi. ulster', Generals, and their Ladies, seemed to be, many of them, in but an ill humour, nutwithstandini their pretended joy. They are in no small perpleiit y . mimeo how all this will end. The officers and sol diers of Sachet utterly abhor Joseph and all his 'set." INDIA ~ /INS,0•1111.• MUTINY SUPPRESSED, AND INTENDED MASSACee PREVENTED. Though the public accounts from India represent 'every thing as in a state of quiet and security, yet we are concerned to have it stated, on the authority of -private letters, that considerable alarm was still fel t (which had been greatly increased by recent circus' s , stances) for the fidelity of the native troops, 9 11)1 1 0e loyalty and cheerful services we must at all tiin as principally rely for the safety of r Within a few days previous to Doris from Madras, intelligence dency. of a , dangerous' mutiny, *gintguinarY-parpoiet,. having been Traianeore. Two of the nazis part of the subsidiary force of that ,a long time meditated, as it appe.r, sOf their immediate European Offic certed and brooded over the tzar pointed the very time of Carryit ;I.t..was Proposed, at first, to surroi 'their unsuspecting and unoffendi ;dry should be assembled at an atertaiarnent give n :ta them by Lieutenant:cOldnel Munro, the Briti s h Resident at : that'Couri. Their ultimate intent, a s since discovered, .via.a-to assist the PyChee R a j a h, a refractory and deposed rrince on the Malabar coas t , in recovering his lost Musnud. .. ic O t, n tw t: e. d a a tt y sent fixed for,the Travancore, entertainment, Andbe s tn eve g : a t it Nairs, w ho %Ake to participate in the secenda T 0 6, froth • i t • • consequence, deemed. unsafe or unfit to commence proceedings without them, the consummation oftheir diabolical intern was postponed to a time not 'ere distant, when a eornplithentary return was to be made tb the Resident, as known to the mutioeers by the Officers of the Subsidiary Fereo, • Within the in. terval, however, a full' discovery art the treach er y was made by a confidential Sepoy to the Adjutant of the 14th native battalion ;—when prompt and instant measures were adopted to deftat the contemplated mischief. • The ringleaders were seized without loss Of time, and, as in revolts of this nature, summary and immediate punishment is most striking and salutary, two of the native Officers, a Jemidar and Havildar, who.were principals in the mutiny, were selected . froin the rest, and under the orders of Lieu. tenant-Colonel He Hall, commanding-the Subsidiary Force, were blowi - from a gun, in front of the troops, drawn, up in line to witness their well-deservedmul, —Several Nairs and Farquirs were some days efeer. wards hanged, their guilt having been previously in vestigated and ascertained by the ordinary course if proceedings, on the spot.—These seasonable puni s h. :nags arshai'd ukliave suppressed the spirit of mutiny, mak quiet at tbe cats of the last accounts. - - - - : '.lll SVENING STAR. • . LONDPN. ••• • '• SATURDAY,- OCTOBER I% PRICE OF STOCKS Dia AT ONE Reduced r - - 4 Cent. - OVI.OOIII 57111-4 per Cent. 734—S per Ccat. OM 2i d Cons. 59 58f—for ace. 59H—Om. pr.—lbeds s k ew% By the arrival of French Papers to the IBth inst. the Twenty-second Bulletin has reached us. It cop. tains absolutely no information whatever from which we. can learn how the French 'got possession of Mos., cow. It tells us, that the Russians are twiektipaa Kalpuga and Tulaw :. now, (unfortunately forlibe. veraity oPthe Bulletin2writer,) we know that these 'places are occupied by the Russians with the mew 'view of advancing upon the French, and not retirisgs the niap enables us to verify this assertion.—Bma. PARTE, among other achievements; has organised ; Municipality, composed of the inhabitants. Ishabi. tants ! why, it was but the other day that we were told that all the inhabitants had fled, and that the pope. lotion' of Moscow consisted of thieves, incendiaries. and malefactors ! But we forget ourselves—then are the men best qualified for Magistrates under the new French rtginte—their legitimate Emperor is now at Moscow I The statement in the Bulletin that Taltw is thq greatest manufactory for warlike stores iy gives us much pleasure—with good rinson, - thai.da the Russians secure it—but they have bean' Mal still for . occupying the positions they now hell‘a KLIPESOFF t S army, 'at this moment, occupies du most fertile district in all Russia, and supplies vs pouring into it from all quarters. The minor articles respecting Russia, in the Frisch Journals, are 'beneath contempt.. Amid a .great quantity of mere nursery tales, in which the kW! King of Rowe makes a conspicuous Egon, is cans however, discover, that there is a great demo(' for additional troops in the North—a strong prod that the losses of the French have been great, WO affords hopes of fresh victories. These reidarre' l mists cannot now reach Moscow withoot eolniogla contact with some of:ibt $44#41,4401. . • • The loss or Borodino, ml private letters with the all the families are in mourning It is part protruding Of the b*V `id. could look in klio:trietit l atie 4 44rtre. In the bode of Borodino, , theonnteleueftiPl i m thy the numb of Orionis 'l4‘asiltd , longing to the * Usurper', penierd e asier, precedcot. Nothing siktoCUCAilp` cAproor deliver to thetwhnie French' cldtid Mk duced Bottoirnil("Wpidek:a44l l o94 ll _',!" his diet:mese& cabin* otettetkiiiieether,lMW trenchinents, wheie .0 6 lib On CAULALI4OOun's intimate acquaintance - 'our Indian empire, the deparutreoldie reached that Prot Fur the most fell and een newly. d etected alive corps, ma ki ng !tat kingdom, bad for ppears, the btricberr thcers, and ha d to e . means, 'and had ap. ing then) into die t . round and maim ling Superiors, while •• • .41 atir.c va talc JAL1130441.1 Loss of the French in Officers in the; o, must have been immense. We be, as letters from Paris, received at the seo lll printed journals, which state, that:4l lol families of the adcient Noblesie e,,ta. iourning for relatives killed in Rissiw . _ ran of the policy* the upttart F. ing these bravtbsrt unf?rtunate, naa attle , l o liski cir-404 011 4014;e1n*aie• I hjle whaittiorrenamobafthefieulefßeigr i , ok in the .vent I . .1 i o I C i