Star. — London, England, 1817-09-13 00:00:00

. _ I" b . Arg. 7l , t ar • Cl% luu(,.►Jl(7 r Bill 9529. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1817. 'kI(.E SE 'E' F R• ()FAN OP ORLIVANia s August 29, IsiT. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA. GLOUCESTER MUSIC hIEEriNG....lgly, STEWARDS. The Right Hon. Lord APSLEY. fir BENLADAN HOBHOUOE, Dart. M.P. CILCILEs POLE, Esq. Rev. Dr. RIDLEY, Pribendary of Gloucester. R A I,. %Ir. PHELPS. Rev Mr. PET IAT. rpHE NIEKTING of the THREE CHOIRS of GLOUCTIaI TER, WORCESTER, and HEREFORD, for tb: &nt:dt of the Winowi and ORPIIAN s of the POOR Cceitur of tte Three Dioceses will be held ar Gcovcesrea, on Win u,,DAT, I sua.nar, and Eb112:17, Sept. 24, a.% and 26,1817. At the Cathedral, on Wednesday morning, a SERMON will he preached by the Hon. a •il Right Rev. the Lord BNHOI' of GLOUCESTER.—In the course of die service will be performed Overture, Esther; Dettingva Tr Deans; Antheni," Bienwdrshe," with the Duet, " Here .hall soft Charity r and Handers Coro ration Anthem " Zadnelt the Print" A the Shire Hall, in the Evening, ACTS and GALATEA ; a Grand Miscellaneous Selection. At the Cathedral, on Thursday morning, A ORAN() - .E. I I ati of SACRED 11,1U61C, front the works of (Handel, Haydn, Gratin, Pergol4, Mozart &e. At the !-Isire Hall, in the Evening, A GRAND MISCELLA HEOUS CONCERT. • Atthe Cahwlral, on Friday morning, THE MESSIAH. • At theShire•lialt. in the Ev en i n g, . SALE BY AUCTION. JESTra ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pill-Mall, on or before WEDNESDAY, the 17th day of September next, from such Persons as may be withils to madcrtake the Supply of forage fur the Oattance Horses st4tioned in the following Dis tricts, to be delivered at the eskeitse of the Contractor, viz.— WOOL WICLI, WESTERN, NORTH BRITAIN, SUSSEX, MIDLAND, KENT, es dusive of Woolwich, SOUTH WEST, EASTERN; For a period of Six Mouths from the lit October next; the Oats to be good, sweet, dry, and clean, without any mixture of Posy or Mowburnt 04:,, and mu•t not w-igh less than 37 pounds per Winchester Bushel; the Hay to be sweet and dry, and delivered In Trusses of 56Ibs. weight; the Sttaw to be good, clean, and dry Wheat or Ry. Straw, and delivered in Trusses of 361 be. welts . The Prices to be paid for the respective Quautities of each Article which may be delivered, at the following rates, viz. For the Qais at per hundred pounds, Avoirdupois weigh . Fur the Hay at per hundred and twelve pounds. Fur the Straw at per hundred and twelve pounds. A GRAND 14114CELLANEOU:1 iccER r. Prluzpal Vocal Ferfoinit.s—Madatlir CASIVOILIL3Z I Mrs. TA?Ot:AM, Mr.. SALMON. Its Demoiselles llt 'Jut; ; Maws. BAILTLviCAS, BLLLAMT, HAWLs, BrGGII43, VAIIGL.A.2II, and BOAOAM. - . Prltte.pal I:mtrunsental Performers—Mr C A!I LR, Leader of the Band; AI& MA33IIALL, Principal Second ; Viola Mr. R. G. ; 'to., Messrs. C Aslsky, C. y, arrl IV. Lindley; Double Bass, Mr. Boyce; Clethtnet, Mr. Williams ; olsee, Mr. Erskine; Bassoon, Mr. Holmes; Ades•r, Petrid:s; TrUMptl4, 111e44rs. Hyde; Trombone, Mr. Mariuoi; Double Drums, Mr. Jdr.11011301:1; Organ, Mr. Dare Pi.,no Forte, Mr. Clarke; Conductor, Mr. blurcow. Chors. Singers ate ei gjeJ from the Chapel Royal, King's Concert of Au.cienl Muaic, I.sneashtre, Birmingham, Worcester, licreforl, O*!ord, Bath, Bristol, Eta. &c. •,* I ocket4, los. toe such Performance. DR R. cLUTTERBUC K will begin his Auctions Caine at Lecturer en the thenry and Pruner et PUY. MATERIA MEDICA, and CHEMISTRY, on 01111 MT, Cocker 3. at Ten (Mock In the Morning, at Ms hems, Ns 4 si the Crescent, Nero Ilculge strut, BlarAfrlars, where further g:rietibrs mar be bad. MR. GOOD'S I ECIURF.S ON MEDICINE. 71. T R. J. M. GOOD, F. R. S. tce. comnience .01 a Course of Lectures en the Theory, Prineeplesand One-, tee of MLeDICINE, at the Caoww and Rott.s itmens,..Chan eery-Ler, On lielottuae. September 29. Ter the purpose fit• simplifying the Science, and ?Willa** its actristdon by the S.sident, the Uheases will be treated of ander New Physisloskal Arrangement, with an Analysis and Sint TT& rim of the Nomenclature in common. me I he Introductory I..c.tire 'rill be open to the Medical Public, ineludiug l'upin, by 1 oche., to be had gratuitously at the race of Lreturng ; at the L•cturer's hoer, Cat oNne•place. Guildford-wird; r at any of ww Medical Booksellers in the kintopolis ; where the terms - may also be known. Tbe Course will extend to rather more than three months, with a Lecture swear DAT. rierpt Nundars l'be Introdectory Leaure will be delivered On the day above named, at bait past time o'clock in the afterisoon I the subsequent Lectures as sight to the vitamin. Mr. Good's Physiological Systrrn o: Nosology,with a corrected aid simplified Nomcnclature, may be bad of any of the Medical hoksellrrs• This day were publ , shed, Sixth Edition, enlarged, • OBSERVATIONS of the NA i•URAL .lIS %, TORY of SWALLOWS; with a Collateral Statement of faro relative to their Migration, and to their Brumal Torpidity; sad a able of Reference to Authors. illustrated with Figures of Five Spears, engraved on wood by Wi.hs. To which is added General Catalogue of British Birth, o tiie Provincial Names ler sub, he. Ike. Ste.— By THomAs 1 . 11) MR, F. L.S. Carresp. Memb. Aced. Nar. Sciences at PON Sic. fee Ladd= : Printed for and O. Underwfaidi al, net-street ; tod Baldwin, CradOek, and Joy, Paternastec-rba.'' BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LE ('TEAS P vrEttr METCALFE'S PENETRATING HAIR RN • BRUSHES, for all kinds of Uses. The universal recap non and unbounded Patronage (beyond aU parallel) given to those See Invented Bru.hes, by all ranks in Society, Is a wonderfel mince of their excellence over every tuber implement for Cleansing the Head from Scurf, thereby strengthening. beautify ing, and promoting the growth of the Heir. As Have Brushes, they are approved and recommended by Profeisor Colman They are alike esteemed for all kinds of personal Uses and for all Domestic Perishes, wherein a snorer degree of elosolinms will prevail, and combine economy with expedition. they art Lao of the greatest consequence for Mamba tare and Machinery, atul are hirly :pre:tired by a number of tbe Ira Artisans in e'e Country ; the superiority of the Patent Brushes is so flat tin comparison) all others are wholly useless, as will Toe * holed on nisi. Patent Smiles are w uremia fres from sank* bore, or any adulteration, ind at the same price as geotase Br.olies beietofure made. To be bad retail of the PA I'EN FEE, No. 3s, OSIAT Mane • PLACt, and at 330, Os FORD. t ra it?: and all respectable weeders of Dembes in the United 41 0.0001. Some fraudulent Shopkeepers beising laposed an tie l i eblic, both in price sod quality, by Brushes, louse lo ask for J. METCALFE'S PA t ilravir..., ell we that earl Drool' has the Pa eat ee's Stamp pat . id MITCALIVI, PATIMTSII. ," with the Royal Whole. ate Orders to be addressed to ME VCALFI ANT, 4s, Dem-stress Sibho ; or T. G. Kent, Poultry, Landon. DIXON'S AN 111111.100; PILL). ITT ATED BILE is the fruitful source of all au,/ disorders which act on the Stomach and Ileirda. ortasiming Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Headashea l ttfaorns, and a varkty of other aft: anon% the eineeisester at a disordered action of the Liver and Misty Organs. Meat rah %mite every rtronniendation of mild orration with sismmaital 'Sect ; and requiring no restraint or eonflnement dnting disk see, go in partkular a moat valisable and convenient Malden fir Gentlemen td die Army or Navy, and Travellera In tropical thosates where the eonsequtne. s of redsndan• and vitiated SW are to vorairat and alarming, they are an effectual prostate' from thnst tvds.--Thry are I.krwsie eskulatad to cor rect dttnrders arising from exc. sots of the table, and to 'SUM tls II )urrd tone of the sumach. Sold ff sulstt at 2. Pd. is.. tit and 22s (by Appointment) b! A. BU and sons, Chensitts. Nn. 4, Clitaptlde.corner of St .1 4 1 's ; sanger, If 50, Oetird-strtet; Sbuttkworah ttposite el.. East-India House, I.ratlenhalt.street ; Wright an. Co. No. ‘.:69, High street , Borou g h ; an d by the principal Bask kilns and bruggiti. a tviry i y and TGWD Lbe /ODOM. The Proposals may he delivered separat,ly or Jointly for two or more of the said Districts, and it is expected that the Contractor shall receive the Stable Dung, which, during the pertod of his contract, may accumulate, making an allowance for the same after the rate of per Horse per Week. Farber particulars may be known upon application tc. the Ot ters Commanding the Royal Artillery in each Disttict, and also at the Secretary's OBiee hi Pali Mall, afottrsald, any day between the hours of fan and Four &Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered sealed up and endorsed, " Proposals fur Forage," bet no Proposals can be athn•tted after the said 17th September, at Twelve (Mks& at Noon of the same diy, neither will any Ten der be Docked, tusks' the Party making it, or an Agent is his behalf, shall attend. By Order east Board, R. H. CREW, Santerv. SUFFOLK. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE COMTRACT, Wit.% ininunliase possession, A CAPITAL FARM, called WETHERING LX SE r LODGE, containing Three Hundred and ditty-four Acres, great part whereof are old Pa.ture, in the Parish of Wenteringset, and within a mile of the Turnpike-road leading I front Ipswich is Norwich, and now in the occupation of Mr. James pleas under a Lease for a Terns earring at Michaelatas neat, and mummy Covenants. I his Farm is 'lithe. free, eseept shoot At Acres, sod hes within a ring fence, is all ItoebteM,aod the I.4nd•tas le redeemed. TbK HOU** has been lately no.bnik, and is very cosieoleat, sod Use Out-huildingi are As los* coodkiem • Jae gems is well worth the notice of Gentlemen wishing to make Inreeemeetsi or of a wealthy Grazer who is desirous of an oceepation. Printed Particulars with a sketch of the Farm =nosed, may be had, es application to Mr. Wade, of Duticuoir, Essex ; Mr. Whitney. of Yolked, Sahib; or Messrs. Esrey. Stocker, and Dawson, forobrars too, Wedge. sum . BY AUCTION. MANMON-ROUSE, ESTATE, AND PREZ WARREN, celled BREAM LODGE. By WINSIANLF.Y and SON 4, At the Mot i le a sbortthne, unless - disposed of previously by . . Contract, - AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE.' 41 beautifully situate o the holden of Gluucesters%ire and 114amenotttluldre. and commanding a fine view of the evert', six miles from Monmouth, eight from the Old Passage, nine from Chepstow, two from Lydney, and about Ito from London, CO;t1 prising an excellent ReddOlbee, adapted to the accommodation of a rasp cab!: Establishment, with attached and detached Offices, solle Outabuildings, Yard, Garden, and about four Hundred Acres of Arabi , and Pasture Land, in a high state of cultivation ; the ',eater part Fithe.froe : together with a Cot age, suntaiaing six k tarns. and walled Garden. _ . To be vkwed by applying nn the Premises: Prinird Particu lars may be bad at th• principal Inns in Glouce.tyr, Muumoutb, Chepstow, and Berkely; of t'. . Ol.yr, Eaq Solicitor, 1 enrkes bury; M lk. L. Appleyard, Esq. Lincoln's Inn: of Messrs. James and Abbott, New Inn; at the Place of -ale ; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster row, where a Plan may be seen. . - SHROPSHIRE. 'ln the following Lou, on Moto oar, the 29th day of September, 1110Inpat Four o'Ck.ck in the Attermon, at the Crown Inn, i:. Ludlow, in the Coun:y of Salop, subket to Conditions to be -- - • then produced, - - - ''HE MANOR nr LORDSHIP-1 CULMING .R. TON. together with 1970.1. tR. ill P. of LAND, now let In Farms is I wants celebrated for their good husbandry. LOT i. AU thew Fwelve Parcels of Land, senate at Corveton, its the parish of Diddlebery, and county or inky , and containing se A. t R. 10 P. sad now •en the occupation of Mr. Edward Bowser, under aLeate, of which Bee year, will be unapired at Lady- day next. Lot S. Two Parcels of Arable land, ealled AUee's Patches, and containing 10 A. I R ut P. situate in the said pariah id Did. &dewy, and howls the occupation of Mr. Jeremiah Bach. Lot s. AU that capital Messuagy and Farm, sailed the New Heine Farm, with two detached Fold Yards and Bultdinp, and ' suataisleg 1199 A. It R. Oe'. dtuate in the parish of Culmingten" aforesaid, and now in the occupation of Mr. Francis Bach. 1 his Farm is in s deg fence, and in a high state of euldeation, and the Irrigation of the Meadows not inferior to any in the County.... Aim a Plantation of Forest and ether rrves, rfcarlt planted. sad in high preservation, and containing 9 A. 3 R. 34 P. Lot 4. A Me snags or Teeement and Garden, .and Two Par• eels of Lead, contsialog A. 3R.37 P. Wiwi Is the Parish of Cubniegton, and in the emigration of Thomas Ilatford, at the yearly Beet of Reese Oultmeses-Note. This Lot se subject to a Lease. Lot S. Twelve Cottages and Gardens, celled Melton's Bahl let ',PAWN= Tenants, sad Containing le the whole 6A. t R. MP. Let 4. A most desirable Grazing Vann, called Spa: cliford. 1114 A. 1 R. 99 P. end situate in the Partsbes of eatery . lad Cilailegaue. Tills Farm is bounded ma the East Ode by the river Cures, and the Meadow's chiefly adjoin disk River, mod are inferior to sons in the much celebrated Vale of Cone Dale, aadte mow le the occupation of Mr. Jeremiah Beth and hireldward Lc eke. Mae a Plantation, containing 91 P. Let 7. 'lle Mawr of Culininvou, with the Chief Rents, We'd% led titivation*, in greet preservation, together wi h Five welleeppeissiel Farms, in a high state of euhteatton; anti the Meadows and Pasterns equal to any In Carve Dale, sad How steepled by Williams, Sohn Downes, Edward Lathe, Edward hsettsee, sad Manse MiUkhenir, and Labourers' Cot. loges attached • o each Farm , together wi.h a Water Corn Mitt, add the whole In CUMplea repair, mud contains 1,9664.98. SP. The Pure/semi ur Purchaser. et the whole.or say or either of hese Lots may be accommodated with one moiety of the Per chase Money on mortage„ . Particulars may be had at the OMee et. Messrs. Meows, armies, and Baxtiidale, Solicitors Lincoln ' , Inn Fields, Lon Jon; or at the Oiler et Messrs. Adaies and Andersen, Sidle on, Ludlow; at both of which ;Ames Mapauf the Estate utay be semi sed the la: or Veedesnaa will aistabsayengo to show thoSegie: :ad Lou HAMPSIIIRE. ON THE BORDERS OF BERKSHIRE. Desirable FAMILY RESIDENCE, surrounded by ONE HUN DRED AND FIFTY FIVE Acres d' Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, fine Stream of Water. and extensive Common Right. By Mr. ROSINS, At Clarraway's oo Tauasamr, Amber 18. at Twelve. 'rut 'city Eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE ; / comprising WAILDROO/ HOUSE, a desirable and corn fortable Family It iisldence, mated on a Lawn, with convenient Offices of all descriptions, Coach-bosses, Stables, Farm yard and Building; excellent Cutlets with choice Frokstrees, part walled, Lawn and Pleasure g•Loods, line pieces ef Water, well stored with Pa,. beautiful Woodlast with shady Walk., situate, near the delightful Village of !Tinsley, two mile from Hanford badge, the Residence and Property of a Gentleman Also, a compact. car - moil RESIDENOE, adapted for a small genteel Family, with all requisite Offices, Coach house and Stables, Oar den and Land. Let on Leine. A Bailiff's Hasse and Cisneros. and sundry Inektivres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Laud, containing ONE HUNDRED AND HP I Y•FIVE ACRES in a ring fence; s very eligible Property foe a Gentle men. contiguous to a capital Pack of Fox...ouods, In a gond Sport ing Country, an easy distance from Reading, Oskiseam. Awe.- heath, and his Majesty's Hunt, and In the neighbourhood of families of the first respectability. To be viewed by Tick e t s , aw l b y applying to the Bailiff, War brook-bouse. where Particulars may be had; at the White Lion, ilartford•bridge ; Crnsvu and Bear ls.ns, Reading; Rmi Lion, lingshott, Bush, Esenhatit mid Staines; White Ilan, Windsor; Caqle, Salt hill; King's Arms, Godalming ; of Joseph Wart, Esq. Sollacor, Bedford-square; at Gt.rraway'.; and of Mr. Robins, Warwisk-street, Golden-square. RU StIV From " Siet.4 el the Afilifary aid Avis. .f Rdssits," jut published by RIDGWAY. Never was there any campaign in modern history, where each adversary bad such frequent opportuni ties to obtain certain .victory. and Assure t o sst de struction to the attacked, without any risk, and scarcely any loss to the aggressor. Fluctuation .•f councils, at the instant of operation, caused the evacuation of the expensive entreii:lseJ camp of Dr iessa, &c. and the relinquishment of tile extensive country between the Nicinen and Dnieper, or B:iristh.•nes, •Imost without a conflict. After the battles of Smolensk (in which the Poles 1 greatly distinguished themselves by their daring lodgment in the s..burbs), and the voluntary ream.- lion of that city. on which the enemy haJ nit made the slightest impression to oblige the surrender, nor any movement which necessitated the retreat of the su porting army, the Russian force, embarrassed i n A cress road with six hundred pieces of cannon and the passage i.f a river, had not been able to gain the Moscow high road. and deploy nut of a narrow defile, in which it was moving with difficulty, when a part of the French army, having already crossed the riser*, approached that point or outlet of the pass which alone permitted the debonchement t of the Russian column : the Duke of Abraiites (Junta) paused, when within halt a mile, afforded time to the 'Russians to bring up some scaueied detachments to the point of danger t. who maintained the position in 1 , spite of all succeeding efforts, and this lost, as Ni. polean truly said, gi the most propitious moment of his (the Duke's, and, it may be added, of .Napo leon'sy life." • At B irodinO, is at Waterloo, lines were opposed to lines, man to man, and the rppeal was made to each individual soldier's courage: the issue depended upon the exertion of power rather than the delicacy et manoeuvre or the caprices of fortune ; the example of the Chiefs, the charge, the storm, the repulse, and the stand, were the only tactics ; the cross fire of cannon the only operations of strategy. Bit after a retreat, necessitated by the loss of dr: battery which commanded the whole left and part of the centre of the position; after the capture of Moscow, accom panied with transactions and events of the deepest in terest, of which the world is still ignorant, when for twelve days the Russian army was revolving round the smoking ruins of their capital, to regain the Ka.. ldga road, disconnected in line of march, embarrassed with every possible incurubrance §, and checked by every sptcies of impediment ; in this situatton, the alumns presented a Hank to the concentrated French army, and offered them an infallible victory. After the battle of Marioslawitz, so glorious to Prince Eugene and his Italian army, without being prejiiicial to the honour of the Russian troops en gaged (for the grand army, although within three miles at ten in the morning, was pertinaciously kepi from affording any succour until four in the after noon); it Napoleon had, on the second day, pushed on his advanced guard, instead of making an oblique movement to regain the Moscow and Smolensk road, l the whole Russian army, hi obedience to its orders already given, would have retired kehind the Oka, and left a rich country. and a secure line of march in .whatsoever direction Napoleon might choose to re enter Poland. _ On the other hand, at the battle of Tarrutina, prior to that of Marioslawitz, where Murat (as he stated in his report, under the presumption of a tacit suspen sion of hostilities) Unwed himself to be surprised, not a usan of his aria; could have escaped, if the opera tions under General Beningsen, who had pierced five points of his line of communication, had been sup ported actively by the sixty thousand men, moving in parade order. within cannon shot. At Weismar. where, for a long day, Milerado witch, with one corps,encunntered and finally obtained • The corps of —,„..R..ratia.-- 6 .n, having 'seeped by most extraord- nary exertions, and some fortune, from the army under Davoust, defeated to Worm' him, had been stationed at this passer., and received au order to retire on Dorogebesch, without a corps being instructed, as wee intended, to replace his corps, and cover the operation of the obligee march. t 'them le no English military term equally expressive ; It " taming out of the mouth." f The The Duke of Wertemburg, uncle to Alesatider,_by exertioin on this occa-100, was theught to have cootributed very much to the safety of the Russian army; whilst the valour of Prince Eugene of Wurtembeig hie nephew, who coinnunded eA corps, on ail occasions added ttTini ho. mir. Front Smolensk the whole poputatnin of the country, alien, Ito be abandoned by the troupes Put their women, children, in:d peismlpal tents in their c.irta vif which tact* peasant has a: lea one), and joined the colunms, adJing, in the cuutusiou and the *Ws. army at last became a wandering nation. considerable success oVer thee• r. 40 of P inch army, whilst the main Russian army aat bitonaqued within hearing even of the fire or the sm ill arms, and not distant four hours march fat in!Sntry-.-the French array might have been ruioe,r, At Krasnow, where the Russia:. army, tine lion dred and ten thousand strong, 1 1 1 14t$ posted, with * powerful cavalry and artillery, drawn up in battle array. and remained quiet spectators of th.. French army filing along its front for twenty.four hours, until alarm the rear of its rear-guard was re.iring 4 ; the war might have been terminated. Beningsen.Strogonuff, and Gallitzin, indeed. when they did ereasnence the attack, did so becaus- they would nn longer abstain from the assault of a mil l‘hich had never been occupied but by an irmy withoutiavalry that cool t leave the roadt —an array without 1 gun that could be drawn, except aith the aid of men, up the slightest ascent t and w. , 11 an in- Itatry, which from want of ammunition wa- unable to engage in a protracted combat ; whose horns were already half frozen, and whom famine had reduced so as to excite thi expressive indignation of a Cossack —u Is it not a shame to see these skeletons walking away from their graves t" At this memorable KrAshilw, where, on the third day, Ney fought combat which, from ihe fury of the attack, and intrepidity of the defence, might be called " the combat-of heroes"—from which fi Id the same Marshal withdrew his gallant remnant, tra versing an unknown country, passing the lliristlieness and rejoining Napoletios, notwithstanding the whole Russian army had been halted';, and posted t • re. sist his column and intercept his retreat—a judicious disposition, without relinquishing the pursuit of Na oleon's army, would have rendered the capture of the whole corps inevitable. At the Berezina—where Napoleon. reinforced by Oudinot, found only a corps of eighteen thousand men under Tch , eliapo w to guard. a river line so thirty miles, until Wiagenstien arrived to contribute to the diwisters which ensued, and join in an on , emitting poor. suit; where Tchich igow presented a force by dies. beying instructions to proceed on Ingumen, undee the conviction that Napoleon was moving in that di rection ; where not one soldier of the grand Russian army arrived uutil two days after the pAW•ge had b.-en effected; here again, as on former occasions, if proper use had been made of the advantages which superiority of Liar total force, positions, nature, the state of the eirmy, and the zeal and courage of the Itnssian officers and soldiers off:red. and a tri:h in many instances, lortunitely for the honour of their arms, could not be restrained, not a solitary dual of the whole French army could have escaped. The Russian army under Kutusow, strict), in the commencement of the pursuit, bad amounted to one • hundred and twenty thousand effective men, could only array thirty-five thousand¶ on the frontier of , the Duchtot Warsaw, to wirer' shattered force were opposed more than as many comparatively fresh troops under an Austrian General, in a friendly cciumry. and where every man was a soldier. 4 iCIU• S , V.! of several thousand Poles, who had escaped' from the sum of the grand French army, and who alone, of all the corps sal which that army was .composed, conducted back their artillery—a memorial of their discipline as well as courage. • Wittgenstein's and Tchichagovi's corps did not amount to twenty-five thousand men ; but the oppor tune defection of General Yorke, with, about font. teen thousand rrussians, lett them opposed to only the remnant of the French army under Murat, a:id ti..e wink ins of the Vistula, which had been largely teintorced by the fugitives from Russia—Deltaic alone containing this ty-five thonsaild men, weal fever occasioned the subsequent mortalty, which re. duced them to little more than ten thousand at the period of the capiaulation. Murat could .111% wished to have assembled forty thousand men, when t •consbining his operations the Austrians at Warsaw, Russia must have wen her armies, or rather the skeletons of her armies. re. trograde to the Niemen. Such had been the destruc tion, even amongst the Russians, that a reinforce ment of ten thousand men, which had marched for Wilna, arrived only with. fifteen hundred; and of them seven hundred were next day in the hospitals, or rather the charnel-houses of that city a. TLe opinion of Murat WAS overrtikd, while the Austrian General, to the aston:Lhment and disap. point:nent of the inhabitants, by orders from Vienna to sign the propo,e4l convention, abandoned the duchy and city of Warsaw. The Vistula was passed, and the main Russian army, reduced by farther sickness and exertion, mut tered only eighteen thousand men, when the campaign was closed by the occupation of Kalish. • floe had been some part:3l setio.is of detached corps before the French troops hied *to their positioa, bat nu salad op,. rains. t It had hedged ceased to be cavalry—the horses could scarcely ctawL The road was fun of ravines, the sides of which were silp pety as glAssi and in' thew ravines the French pas were dui • dined. § Napaieoo, hissrins cf the action before Ney appeared, said, "I would gave the ten minions in in/ trei.sury for Ms safety." j An halt, %hien enabled' leapokoa to pass the Dorlaheres ana her situ. _ if These were many companies without a single man s and many battalions with inn so many as tifty. • a In the ho pitals of Walla there were left 'above 17,C4/0 deid and dying, frozen and freezing. 1 1111 e bodice of the hornier, inha r t, served to atop the cavities in windows, 11..0re, and wails • hi.: In one of the corridors of the Great Convent, ab o v e 1500 bodies were riled asp t rinsverstly, at pigs of lead or iron. When-the:* were finally rennwbd on sledges to be blunt, the most extraordi nary figures were presumes! by tho variety of their attitudes, for none seem to have been Inseam in a composed state; each hard In the last mum in the direction given to h:5 thubi; even the eyes retained the last exprrosion, tither tit ilteger, pain, or intr.-ay. In the roads, men were Collected rnand :he bunting :JIM of the cot tages, watch a mad spirit co .!estruction ha I fired, picking acrd eatang the burnt birdies of fellow-awn ; wLit• thon , atidsnl ;:nre..s tre MO3Uliag agoiaT, v.ith their fizsb and hocked to satisfy the cravin g . to a that knew yu ply. In many cf r sheds, men, ly direr, had leaped on Near frozeit .wean carcasses, which hc.trtit L ; by :he coMoi , uttica:iuli of ...t -wat heat, had nibtl...d the dl two aNI iLe deli 1 Ir. os c r... .t putrrfatnion. • • * I . 4 I . i . , V I I i P. 1 ? i Y 1 1 . . • ) 1 t . , , t Il 1 i! i ' r 1 1 , • i) ' 1 1 i. 1 .F I J 1 • . ! i i i 1 . 1 i 1 I , • ! ' . • t ,: 1; I, ) 1 THE BIBLE. THE Public are rrspecttuily informed that the NEW TRANSLATION from the HEBREW TEk r is o in such forwardness that the Firer Part (Price One Guinea), ,xpected to I.e de li vered to the Subscribas beton the end of ae Year. As the Impression will be bet little more than sufficient to s.pply the present '4uls-crihers, these who wish to encourage esis !thorium sad necessary Work (whi.b has occupied twenty pears et the Author's life). are requested to Send their Subscriptions to ltionts. liananserstey sod Co. Bankers, Pad-Mall; to Messrs. iTy sad C 4. Bankers, Mildred-court s Poultry; or to the Mao litur, No. titt, Gray's Ins Lane.