The National Register. — London, England, 1812-11-01 00:00:00

NOV. 1. ..'s.- THE NATIONAL REGISTER. ........... -.. .. -.7 . 41111 •,.m,,,,,,M ~(„ Polish ut•nuiHt. Di Mitt' OVISK I, ha Ueoerals, 13r.ctt aII:1 BA it A NOW, tnu bithicly 4erczio. have haul upon ;11‘, / ,v m . s %, • Duke lir.i.t.t.No'2, corps has rivvtl in the town of Ant rN It. tv.:lttourhoi.d. Aof 17 .---According to itttel!iget cr this toornittl tut.* ivef! qt.? U CA a ltiniu Ilar , hi,l s*l'l 1 4,;11t0i:0.7e1y PiICCIttI iiitittctiott with the army the cet.tre I, v h t .: '.ll.ljr:Ly toe Ea% u 1 awl walla that contittat.t.l - ut Aust . i 1t .,. bra • L., .. ~;;~:~~~ b~.~• , ar,s 4,f fore..., ‘v hich nothiv rest re:Aq. has alreadv (-ma -0„, diohp. 1 resolis of Hhirh i:1 he (let •. „ .v ();•1 I:t.-loteliigenee trim' ii‘at sln-re states, lion Gee. ,; . z • i t als, were at Ainhti. and Om Wt.. a: toy had tdken p in the neiglob•oolmo.i of that city. hnve had no arrivals of importance from the Petlin cli,p;-ttches on' Lord WELr. IN C.l s, at Bur . the contents of which we gave, excias;•ei,v, in a second ';J►► of ot!r Paper of c.ttoday last. Lefty's from the squa __ ~r ':oatt. Po ruA Nt have Leen received, from which arrears that liurr,os had not surrendered on the 13th ult. on 'rat day it is stated Sit. licrmi: was sending a ballet int; tr:6l! to the aid of Lord WEL LINGTON. In all probability it meet have fal:en before this ; but no °tilt:jai intelligence of the eaptore bad arrived when this Paper was put to press. Dispatches have been received by Ministers from Ame lica the contents Of which have not yet transpired. They undeistocd to be of a natute by no mean, pacific. The Coverninent seems reselved on war, and we trust that Ministers will no-.? feel that enough has been done to slam the world how far English foibearance can extend, and th;:t decisive measures have already been taken to prove ourselves as formidable as we have been hitherto moderate. The partisans of MADISON tuul France will, porinips, be ab'e to see tocir trl or by the light of their blazing. cities. Dispatches were received at the Admiralty yesterday from Cottenburgh, of the '2lst inst. which do not contain one word of news. A Gottenburg Mail arrived on Monday, with a cotit ier nu boa:d from St. Petersburg, charged with dispatches from Lard CATHCART to our t.; , ,vernment; the substance of them was published in the following official Bulletin patches have been reeds', d from St. Peturobuig, dated the 111 a " Tl.e repels 'fin) Prit - ee Kattisow, of .the f23d Suidember, state, tli4t the a-my wis on the. Cohirgena road, townrds Toola, Cahaga, Orel, and with a strong party on the Alojaisk road. On the IV' h ht 5.411 licarrul Fltaatay, with the llth division of Cosaaels and the Moe Foal lin rg, tt watch the enemy, who discovered lota regiments of vaulty e village of Suametoka, and made prisoners 100 men, aistven Officers, and forty petty officers, leaving Treat Lumbers of de3d on the (rid. " On the eist and Q2(l of September, the Russian parties brought prisoners. Ou the .23d, the day he writes. he sent Genera! boiscoff on the Nlojai4 road, who reports having taken six Offic.-ts and 2(O men In the mean while, Lieutenain Culenel Davidoff, with 1 . 5 0 light cavalry, h a d b een act i ve i n cutt i ng of f t h e enemy ' s commit • rucitions betwefit Gjatck and 11lojaisk ; and Adjutant-General zelerode was active in the Mojaisk, the Twer, and Jasvierldff roads. " The abstract of General Dorocoff's Report is just received :—lle 'Gies, that having sent Captain Udine on the Alojoisk road, tic had taken two Captains, live Officers, ninety-two men, with thiity-six wag gons of artillery stores. " Other accounts state, that in successful affairs of parties, twenty nree wag gons , with artillery stores, and 300 men, bad been taken. s' additlQU to this official intelligen ce , there are private accounts of, t he 4 th from Petersburg , which state that Winzengerode had had a "Rata affair with lklurat's cavalry, and had taken two gnus and 3 000 men prisoners!' The private letters brought by the Mail state, General DocT low had even taken Smolensk and all the supplies it contained. TORM MOW'S army. and the Moldavian army are marching to Smolensk—they are arrived at Pinsk. This iS " IAO 'NYC okliged BON 4P ARTS not only to order Vic- 681 TOR's Cotps to jnill billl, but to direct MacDoNALD Cow land and Livonia. In addition to the above, it is stated, that on the 9th tilt, a conrier a! rived at higl, front the Emi.eror of tics sl A, at intel!igenee th.lt I:oVN ArAf r kid ted Mo..cow, and that a battle wa , , exin (Act!. _ _ The Ru , si.nr force was thus distributed at the date of the lait accounts :—WITGENTSEIN was on the Dwina, at Po lots k, co= unicating with WINZENtIi•AtonE, who occupied all the toad nom 'river to the vicinity of Nloscom and Me jaiy.k. At Mojaisk WINZENGE:uorm's right touchecl :WW's kit wing; KUTUSCON's 14,1:t tOloUga :Ind 'Nutt ; DocT,:acw's army wa, s::id to be in the rear of Nlojaisk, at Smolensk ; • and Totem asoty and the Meldwian a , my were art iced at Pinsk, on their unite to the Dnieper. I;t:ONAPAItTE is pressing reinfm cements from a'l quarteriz, and ii:',cl:igence front every part mentioni the requisitions that had been made for more troops.—Vicroa's corps pas:;cd the \Vilna early in September. The sp. pdersbia 7 Gautic, of the 2d ult. contains a no. titication flom the EmiEnort, stating, that precautionary ereasures had Leen taken for removing heavy articles of va lue flom thence before the frost !,ets in ; from whence we may conclude that some apprehension is entertained of a visit from the enemy. The EMPEROR concludes with de c:aring, that " he is determined tather to drain the last drop of the cup of mi , ery, than, by a scandalous peace, to sub ject Russia to a forcign yoke." It is confidently ~ a ted, that the Emperor ALEXANDEIt has es. , lved to send over to this country all his ships and vessels of war. This measure must be considered, however, not only as a proof of his IMPERIAL MAJESTY'S attachment to tr, and of his persevering resolution to resist BUONA PARTE, but also as a tacit acknowleAgement of an appre. pension that the Freach may succeed in obtaining possession of the Russian ports in the Baltic. His IMPERIAL MA. , JEST V is resolved that, in such an event, those ports shall be found as naked and unfurnished with military means and re ou t yes as Moscow. Earl TvitcoNN rt. and Sir ROBERT WILSON, who are attached to Lord CATitcA Rl's Stan; left Petershurgh to join the Russian army, just before the last dispatches were transmitted from thence to England. NV e are sorry to annitince the loss of his Majesty's ship ('entinel, and it) sail of merchantmen. YA HMOIT t it, r. :;9.—Arrived yesterday evening, after post s Ms noje.ty's ship INlLircioriets, with about thirty of the homeward-bound Baltic convoy ; the remaittoier are dispeovd in the North Sea. The Nlerctorius brings nn aceonon of the loss of the Centinel gun-brig, 41.41 twenty vetse!s of this eenvoy on linen ' , land, and the sivials leading into the Great Belt. Crews happily saved. This unf :innate event took place on the night of the 10th instant. Ibis sloip,Ailui lim loud arrived at Gottenboorgh. The Ambassador from Spain to Rus. la has arrived here, and will embark on lewd his Nliojesty's ship Arab. The following letter from New Orleans, dated Aug. 24, contains a repetition of the report of loss of the Southamp ton frigate, at the mouth of the Mississippi. We still trust that it will turn out to be unfounded : " AU is bustle here in the military Nay. Since the morning a reps rt has reached town that the &hist) have taken poss?ssion of our block house at Fort St. Philip, near the mouth of the river. The Southamp ton frigate was cast away at the Balite, and the Brazen sloop of war weathered the storm on the 18th instant and it is believed with their boats they have taken the idiot e mentioned positions, which wese r-n -dercd entirelv defenceless by the burrican. It would be impossible to give you a just description of the dreadful havoc and melancholy aspect of this iil hated city The hurricane far surpassed any •Mis t ; of the kind ever witnessed heretofore, Itor violence, and consequently destruction of property. Every house its the city is more or less in jured—many were dashed to atelier; hundreds of lives ere lost on t he river, and out of sixty vessels scarcely /4 arc worth repa►ring." IM