Star. — London, England, 1812-08-11 00:00:00

COM on the owing arrived 'anced h the the priso• ircilcd :oncentrated ther of It OUT 5,000 'xpected I y, loss of whom llth , who Of tic , with •ds, apd `7th, mip. TH E EVENING STAR. .. 4 LONDON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 11. i • PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. a per Ct. Red. 373—Cons. 561 57—for opg. 573 4 per Ct. 744—.3 par Ct. Itsi—Bank Stock --. Om. 2;4 pre.—Bonds 66.75. dia.—Long Amm o — ' T.ICIs: as% (Std.) Is. dd. par—Do. (*l.) ea is. pre. I 1 , . SECOND EDITION. FRENCH PAPERS. EIGHTH BULLETIN of the GRAND ARM' a GLOUBOKOE, JULY as. " The corps of Prince Bagration is composed ) four divisions of infantry, from 22 to 24,000 m strong, of Platow's Cossacks, forming 6000 hor and from 4to 5000 cavalry. Two divisions of I corps (the 9th and 15th) wished to rejoin him Pinsk ; they were intercepted, and obliged to retu by Wolhynie. " On the 14th General Latour Maubourg, w ollows the rear-guard of Bagration, was at Rom noff. On the 16th Prince. Poritawowski had his he quarters there. 66 In the affair of the 10th, which took place . Romanoff, the General Rozniccki, commanding t i light cavalry of the four cavalry corps, has cost 6 men killed, wounded, and made prisoners. We ha 4 no superior officer to regreg. General Roznie states. that the bodies of Count Pahlen, General Division, and the Russian Colonels Adrenow a Jesowayski have been rezoguized on the field battle. 66 The Prince of Schwartzenberg had his her quarters on the 13th at Prazana. On the 11th a ) 12th he occupied the important position of Cin with a detachment which took some men and con elerable magazines. Twelve Austrian Hussars ch ged forty-six Cossacks, pursued them during seve leagues, and took six of them. 66 The Prince of Schwartzenberg marches on Minsk. " General Regnier returned on the 19th to E. trim, to guarantee the Duchy of Warsaw from an elusion, and to observe the two divisions of the ar which had re-entered Wolhynia. " On the 12th, General Baron Pajol, who was Ighonmen, sent Captain Vandois with 50 cavalry Khaloui. This detachment took the a park of carriages, belonging to Bagration's corps, and mi prisoners s'x officers, 200 cannoniers, 300 men 'ached to the train, and SOO fine artillery horses. " Captain Vanaois, finding himself 15 leagues tant from the army, did not think it practicable I carry off this convoy, and burnt it. He has bron with h'rn the horses.and the prisoners. 44 On the 15th the Prince of Eckmulh was a;, 13cbmen, General Pajol was at Jachitsie, having pi nn Swisloch. Bagration leaving this, renounced idea of marching to Bodiunsk, and proceeded fife leagues lower down on the side of Mozier. a On the 17th the Prince of Eckmulh was at I , • lognino. 66 On the 15th General Grouchy was at Boris' A party, which he sent on Star-Lepel, took consii able magazines and two companies of miners, of ei Officers and 200 men. 1 "On the 18th this General was at Kokanow. a On the same day, at two in the mulling, GI ral Baron Colbert entered Orcha, where he took i ' session of immense magazines of flour, oats, clothing. He afterwards passed the Boristhenes, ' Proceeded in pursuit of a convoy of artillery. . f " Smolensk is in alarm. Every thing is remos i to Moscow, An Officer, sent by the Emperor Icause the evacuation of the magazines of Orcha, quite astonished to find the place in the possession the French. This Officer was taken with his i,. patches. j 44 While Bagration was briskly pursued in his neat, and anticipated in his projects, separated I removed from the main army, that army, c r 1 snanded by the Emperor Alexander, retreated on Dwina. On the 14th, General Sebastiani, follov the rear guard, cut down 500 Cossacks, and err ' at,Dronia. I "On the 13th, the Duke of Reggio advai upon Dunaberg,lburnt the fine barracks which enemy had constructed there, took a plan of works, burnt some magazines, and took 1.50 p ' ners. After this diversion on the right, he man on Dronia. " On the 15th the enemy, who was concentr in his entrenched camp of Drissa, to the numb' from 100 to 120,000 men, being informed that ' light cavalry did not keep a strict watch, threw a bridge, sent across 5,000 infantry, and 5 cavalry, attacked General Sebastiani, unexpecti drove him back one league, and caused him a le 100 killed, wounded, and prisoners, among is were a Captain and a Sub-Lieutenant of the chasseurs. The General of Brigade Saint Genic?, was mortally wounded, remained in the power c enemy. , 44 Oa the 16th, the Marshal Duke of Treviso, a part of the foot guards and the horse guards, the light Bavarian cavalry, arrived at Gleuboki 'Tile Vice Roy wired at I).xisc,ciskie op the jj .MY. of men iorse, his by .urn who .oma head lead and insk, :onsi ;har- Nem' on to Slo an in army ,s at Ery to 200 made at- le to Irought i i Ig posts ' the fifteen dis• sons. i der ight Gene. pos. and and !moving it to , was ion of dis- is re- and ' 4 , On the 18th the Emperor removed his heed quarters to Gleubokoe. Mi. JOEL BARLOW, THE AMERICAN MINISTER AT PARIS. ' "On the 20th the Marshals Dukes of Istria and Treviso were at Onchatch, t h e Vi cero y at K amen , The c orres p ondence between the Duke of BASSANO and the King of Naples at Di sna . and this Gentleman, which we have already noticed, to On the 18th the Russian army evacua t e d their chews the respect which is paid to his remonstrances by the French Government ; but we did not expect intrenched camp of Dress', defended by twelve . P " to find that Mr. BAneow was held in equal contempt lisadoed redoubts, united by a covered way, and ex tending 3000 toises on th e r i ver . Th ese wor k s cost by his countrymen on both sides of the Atlantic. The following extract from American Papers, received a year of labour. We have levelled them. ' 8 The immense magazine s th e y conta i ne d were yesterday, describes the character of the American mission to France, in more forcible terms than a whole either burnt or thrown into the water. volume of official documents : " On the 19th, the Emperor Alexander was at Wilespsk. .s The Mittion to France.—What a precious batch of renegadoes and Frenchmen represent at Paris their 46 On the same day General Count Nansouty was compeers and patrons at Washington, and dispose of opposite Polotsk. the fate of the nation, will astonish the reader of the 1 6 On the 20th, the King of Naples passed the letter we publish, from Paris. We forbear all com ment, because we are struck dumb by the enormity Dwina, and covered the right bank of the river etith ; of the attempt to cheat and enslave a noble and un his cavalry. i suspecting people.—Baltimore Federal Republican. PORTSMOUTH, AUCUST 10 . 4 4 All the preparations the enemy had made to de. i " Paris, April 15, 1812. 1 a DEAR Sin—The Wasp arrived at Cherbourg a Arrived his Majesty's ehipCADelliii from theDo ask ' fend the passage of the D w i n a h ave b een use l ess .— few days ago, and the Hornet is to be immediately sailed his Majesty's ship FAWN, wi t h a enivoy fat The magazines he has been forming, at a great ex- dispatched . She has been waiting three months for Cork. The CADMUS is appointed convoy for e sey and Jersey, to sail immediately. Wiled N . , nte pense, for these three years past, h a ve bee n e n ti re ly the treaty, which I mentioned in my last, and which yf. destroyed. The same hag haiipened to his works, is to settle all past, and prevent all future difficultiee DEAL, AUGUST 10. • ship - Menus, f rom of between the great nation and our own—bute-she goes which, according to the reports of the people of the Flushing, and sailed again for Portsmouth. Arrived his M ajesty's P without it. On the part of Bonaparte' the-Whole is a country, have cost the Russians in one year not less humbug, and Barlow is either the dupe or the tool arrived the Lord Mints, cartel, Hite, from Als4 e lass than 6000 men. One can hardly guess on what of his policy, probably the latter, as you will see of F rance an d M or h a i x, I fr o m p n t h e ta — .Oftsu osit h.. 4 ground they flattered themselves that they would be from the following narrative of facts : 1 Sailed his Majesty's ship Reoueus, wi t h f renc h 88 Captain attacked in the encampments they had intrenched. I Lockwood, of the brig Belisariue, - from soners f or L eit h ; an d t h e M ary and Jape , foss p nTT, New York, and bound to London, was taken in the for America (one of the doetined ships).—W in e n, e a General Count Grouchy has reconnoitred Babi. month of July, 1811, and condemned in February, novitch and Sienno. On all sides we. are marching ' 1812, o for violating the Berlin and Milan Decrees." - 4 "tVil - E OF CORK, AUGUaT S. upon the Oula. This river is joined by a canal to The Captain wishing to extend his protest, applied! Yesterday mornifig the different American skiP m ' the Beresina, which runs into the Borysthenes . Thus ' l to Warden, our consul, to do this officially, which he ; our harbour were taken possession of, and Mai m refused, until after he had advised with the minister, • placed on board them. In the afternoon the Lau we are masters of the coturnunication from the Baltic . whin behold, this representative of the United Stares SPENCIIR cutter, Lieut. BOTIIWSLL, was di sp to the Black Sea. i ordered the consul to take no notice of Lockwood's with orders to bring into Port whatever Amain% 44 In his movements the enemy has been obliged application, unless he consented to strike out the words she might tall in with ; and, hoc in the evening, Ad. 8• tar having violated the Berlin and Milan Decrees," rniral TIIORNEOItOL:GiI hurried' out the Atinkir.l's to destroy his baggage, and to throw his artillery leaving a single declaration of condemnation, with- ' schooner, under the command of his Flag Lieutenant, and arms into the rivers. All the Poles of his army out assigning the reason given by the French autho- (Lieutenant Yoyee) on a short cruise, for the abuse avail themselves of his precipitate retreat to desert rities for it. , purpose. and wait in the woods till the arrival of the F re n c h. 1 46 Lockwood believing that this was a mere shuffle YARMOUTH- AUCtST 10. of Warden's to hide the true state of the case, applied I : Sailed this morning for Flushing, with st ores t h e • 88 The number of the Poles who have deserted " personally to Barlow, who thought proper to wax I'MVStatIETTO sloop of war ; and the StieLDRAKE sloop the Russian army may be calculated to amount at very warm, and in his passion told the Captain "that for the Baltic, Also sailed the ALAAN cutter with least to 20,000 men. ;he was on the point of concluding a treaty with the prisoners for the Nore.—Remain the Solent' led l ' Emneror and that if he knew that the American . Calypso, and Sir WILLIASI Cuuris, with his radii, « Marshal Duke of Belluno, with the 9th corps, .-e ' Consul had, in a protest, noticed the reason given by ! and a large fleet of light colliers remain wind•boand. is advancing upon the Vistula. i the French Government for the condemnation, it t Wind N. W. " Marshal Duke of Castiglione has set out for Bela ' would be a sufficient cause to break off the treaty"— ' Captain Gnouae is appointed to the CALTIIO, is. because in America, it was believed that the French stead of Warn, promoted to Post Captain. bin to tale the command of the 11th corps. , Decrees were not applied to our vessels. He acted, SHIPS ARRIVED. " The country between the Oula and the Dwina is : that the effect in America would be very bad, and at ' At Penzanee—The William, Huintes,from Lisboa. very beautiful, and in the highest state of cultivation. !least make a great noise. Under eliese excellent rea- . At Hull—The Symtueity, Clan ; Elisabeth, Wei; Ikat We often meet with beautiful country seats and ex- , sons, Lockwood ,consented to take the protest in the cheater, Hustler; R -.--, term Greenland. _ I:neve:ranee, Hunter; mil the *gime; I prudent form thAt the Minister prescribed, :and by tensive convents. In the town of Gleubokoe alone • ~_ _At Leith— . .1 . he :Access, non son, and the Apollo,Comisti, ° which the fact ot the actoal application of the French there are two convents, which may contain each A mu Miratruchie. Decrees to the American vesse l s is concealed fe •om Off the Humber—The Industry, --- ; O cean , —...; u d the I'2oo sick." our people. This is playing Bonaparte's game with Invernest, ••—,troni Greenland. a witness. It is a tact also, that the very day the At Whitby-1 he Ws:tat:4g, Dawson; lively,yec; and Constitution sailed from France, six other of our ships the o r r l iliant ltitb7 14 11:1:: " M: trZt r i l ehot. were condemned, and when Warden was spoken to, to , At Liverpool-1 be Hope, Bell, and the Industry, Strom from make proper representations, he answered with true Pintos. sang froid, " they are very old cases." 1 At Cuernsey—The Fox, Letter, from St. Bartlichatii, 04 46 Never certainly was a country so represented. Jennie, Betts, from Oporto. Warden stran c ford-1 he Caroline, Quarrel, front St. Andrews g . Warden has no more American feelin time a Congo ' Negro, and Barlow and Lee take all possible aboutln t the kg Otis salt. I.l'e Mary, . Hatter, nom bt. %lucent's, saki pains to cover French iniquities, It was but recently, At Aberdeen—The Letitia, Gray, and the Hercules, Mafr.S that I got hold of the facts that explain the great in- froz ( p ;r et etr a d d— H be P erseverance, Gray. , r u m Greenland. timacy of these two adventurers. You remember ; A c .ar ...• moute—The Ant ora , kattertoi,, from oreeteria Barlow's letter to Washington, which the latter sent , I n t h e River.— . llit Mar ) , Coo l .er, irons Watette'sd. . ' to John Adams, and which became one of the rea sons for a new French mission. Barlow was hired to' A letter from Quebec, dated the Ist of July, stow write this letter by the Directory, and was paid for writing it, by an exclusive licence to import tobacco ; a feet of great importance, as indicating the core& Lee was the agent employed to tut n this licence into atory disposition of America, even with all hallo& money, and he did so, bu t h e t o ok care t o keep the demonstrations. Two British ships, laden with bee avails. Things remained in this state, much to Joel's lately taken by the Republicans in Lake Rio, annoyance, till Mr. Jefferson became President, when he contrived to turn the whole to his advantage. , have been delivered up. 6 You,' said he, to Barlow, g have great interest with I AMERICANS DETARIED. Jefferson, and your brother-in-law is besides a mem- I BRISTOL, AUGUST B.—The following ate copies of bee of the Senate—if, therefore, you obtain fur me a letters received in this city, reletive to the Amen caa consulate at Bourdeaux, I will pay off the old score vesse l s d eta i ne d i n t hi s p or t under the embetget Mat to a cent, and keep your secret into the bargain.' provided with licenses : Joel closed with the proposal, got poor Barnet turned, " Admiralty Office, Sib August, 1511 out of the consulate, and Lee put into it. Are these I 46 Gliurtzusts—Having laid benne my l An dsCumndwisollik men, who should be near the French Govemniet ? - offer to prove these facts, if necessary. 1 American vessels, lying at the port of Bristol, and provandlllll. T I . of the Admiralty, your latter of the 4th inst. stating, din . 11110 , licenbes ageing Betto-h egou le, atter having hers cleared ioiss, 44 The Americans here are getting out of all pa tience with our new functionaries ; they heartily re. Customs, have been and continue ,o be detained by hie.* and declare,/ at liberty to pioce.4 hy the plop r Offscrtss Ile gret the removal of Russell, because he would not ' chat.' Alexander, acting under the authority of an order welt have played into the hands of the French Govern.' Marshal of she Ad h t e tural ir L ty, da l i am . directed to ac hastbull riTiro meet, by concealing an d misrepresenting facts ; I be . L s:iii Pe A r ni u v u eil ga r t ips which u hav P e . a c sec un u til tity efOtate licxesesomill., would not have given nut, from time to time, that . " i ant, ace. 1. W, CAWS." all was well, and that every thing would be settled, 44 Messrs. C. Harvey and Co. and that treaties were on the point of being closed, " Doctors' Commons, Stb Au t uat, 7 eel& when every man in Paris, who had studied and knew "Si,—! have this instant received a letterlrosn th i el: the Emperor's policy and way of doing business, . bceeelitiZt o that vesse l ' detained at rue. kine, t i na . 1.1 his the proceed to ports of the Utah. S t ates, a re knew the whole of thefr demonstrations was a mere . feint. I shall keep you informed from time to time, I Government that such ves , els should not be lon g er 1111, from so doing by you; and as it appears to be the WAN . as I can find conveyances. The Minister's Privy I have to request that you will release such ArtilCh :MI ... a l.' Council is made up of the two renegadoes, Daniel: c b ut . iipri.t4inth t e ct Order a o n f d C t u h um e Iv o i l :b t i t ta h r e e l f stinst b;ins tlse t rid 7 Parker and Mark Leaven: worth, Big Lee, and Nancrede . ill p roduced " I a y m o" , , &c. t o Dr Apr, lkpligraill" the French bookseller and spy, who formerly lived eTo Messrs. M. and J. F. Akzander." . aw in Boston ! What a pretty game may we expect, OFFICIAL.." The Lords of his Majesty's when such fellows as they are Cot:stiller: intim(' de la Council have directed particular instructions Legation l—Parker, Letmetuworth, Naticrede, and the Mrnister are all French Citizens 'd e ; facts, a s well as transmitted to the Ctatinianders of his lelpiesirs or. not to detain Amet ican vessels proceeding tit, Orral de jure." Britain to the United States with Licenses; d hal also directed ilistiuctiOus to be sent to the Court Vice-Admiralty in British America . end me ‘k est_ltr a dies to liberate any such vessels as may be sel l .. there, and suffer them immediately to plums' ' their respective ports and destination." . ,„; AraERICAN Lim:cu.—ln consequence of then, Ma ' jesty's • Privy Council the Mats, -----, of 1111 d. for sr r d ' 4 ers made known yesterday by the Lord, of pit,„ll4'; mington, from London, which was detained and be g , into Dover, on the Ist inst. by the Commie eelget ship, has been released : and while preparing to or yesterday morning leas stopped by the CUstell _ consequence of intormatibn that the crew h ad tiered the cargo. Some of them are in iota& rill Mary and Jane. FAbialerT, detained and seat lo M r i Downs by the CASTIILIAN sloop of War, on Or '''. inst. sailed yesterday for America. this week Dlte..4o.—Nu AltOratioa • in the price ,~ . Another day has elapsed, without our being able to communicate any thing in the shape of official in telligence from Lord WELLINC:TON ; but we are not yet sickened to a disbelief in the glorious intelligence. We cannot, however, be rr:..ny hcurs now without receiving authentic accounts, for the wind came round to the Southward in the course of last night. The regular course of Lord WELLINGTON'S corre spondence is through Lisbon, and we recollect no in stance in which any part of it came through British agents in Spain. It is from Lisbon, therefore, that we are to look for the dispatches. We understand, that at Ferrol the account was considered so authentic, that there were processions, in the streets, and illuminations and fireworks in the evening. The guns of the fortress were fired, and high mass was performed, attended by the English. I Captain CHRISP, of the SYBILLE, the vessel which brought Mr. JACKSON, of the Psychs, from Ferrol, gives the following particulars, which differ so little , from the previous accounts, that we should not now offer them, except that every thing connected with I what we must believe a great, brilliant, and decisive success, has a peculiar interest at the time : w The victory obtained by Lord WELLmorow was within two leagues of Salamanca. He made a false retreat of 14 leagues, which fairly took in Maastosr, who was completely defeated; leaving, according to one dispatch, 8000 killed and wounded, and 4000 phi• soners, the greatest part of his artillery, cavalry, and baggage: but the second report mentions their having left 12,000 killed and wounded, with 4000 prisoners, all their artillery,. cavalry, and baggage, and their being in a most disorderly retreat, and closely pursued by the allied army. Lord WELLING TON'S loss is reported to be 5000 killed and wounded. Eight Eagles are said to have been taken from the enemy." From the letters received by the last Anholt we learn, that the Expedition from Sweden would consist of 70,000 men, 4.0,000 of whom were to be Russians. The whole was to be commanded by BER NADOTTE in person, with a Russian General under him, as second in command. The Russians are to embark in Vinland, and the Swedes at Gottenburgh, Their rendezvous was to be Ilanno, and their destina tion will probably be Pomerania, in the first instance. By the same letters we learn, that the CROWN PRINCE having lately drawn bills on Paris for if 50,000 stet-. Ling, being his private property, by direction of Bo- NAPARTE the bills were dishonoured. To indemnify n I.3ERNADOTTE for this loss, the Court of Stockholm has issued an order, that none of the dividends due from Sweden to Holland shall be paid, wail the 100,00 Q has been reftinded, A Fleet of between . 70 and 80 sail left St. Tho. mas's the 3d ult. for EngiAnd, under convoy of a single sloop of war, viz. the CHERUB. The Neptune, PATTERSON, one of the fleet, is arrived. A convoy from Leith arrived at Gottenburgh on the 19th July, and another convoy sailed from thence for Leith on the 20th. Friday a small Russian vessel arrived in Leith Roads, prize to the VENDS frigate. TLe ADAMANT flag-ship is the only ship of war in the Roads, at present. Monday last, and not before, by special licence, was married, at Southill, in Bedfordshire, by the Rev. FnEssnum NEyE, the Hon. WswaN WALDEGEAva, brother to Lord WA WEGRAVE I 10 ELIZABLTIip the ;Iciest daughter of SAMVI.I. W#irriuurADl r;43. RA PAL INTELLIGENCE. •••••••••••• •••••• FALMOUTH. AUGUST E. Sailed his Majesty's ship BUZZARD, Captain per, SIAM, with several vessels for Portugal a n d t i t Mediterranean, to join the convoy now off di, port, under La PIQUE and Tosvoise, consisting of about sixty sail. Sailed the Princess Elizabeth p ae . ket for Madeira and the Brazils ; and the Towns* packet for Caiiz.—N: B. The Princess Elizab e th packet did not sail last night as reported ; s h e i s de. tained until to-merrow night ; as is also the Arista. ture packet for Halifax. No arrivals but the It s . cutter from a cruize. PLYMOUTH, AUCUST to. Arrived the QUEEN, 74 guns, from Basque Raad 4 and anchored in Cawsand Bay ; FAVORITE, 18g tuu . with the SURPRISE, and a new Frigate of 38 gu ns , from Milford. Sailed the FmrPs, 16 guts, for tlx Eastward, and the SilAErmiooTEß of 16 guns E x Jersey. Went from 1 - lamoase to the SouLd tlw NAucissus of 38 guns. over 1