The National Register. — London, England, 1812-09-13 00:00:00

s vp-r. 13. ( K s, mid every where picking up the wu,io , .I pole io tit ' • v.ion-ried and the stlh Our loss in the t);,111 Vd:en6ita lois beet. UV killed, and o „„ a d That 1 1 . erietay, is fie'd of 'A:Ade sliew, is riple; IWO p.isotiers,m-.5 . 1, the only Iwo f!i,..ISIOIIS WiliCti had nut •utfered by the preceding (•ouit) 4 O s ir..vi.o, oi , suoi, and of Smolensk°, have now dune it Itv the te of Valenti". Alt the confirms the acecomit of the enemy run. n „ I Se+•• ill' , alloy has suffered much in the prer.eding en nesbles tAperiences it ereat deserti , 4l. The L'olcs t o/ -.lwo de et t nog. " Yoit lUiVe it'oPildUlled US Without figlitieg, what r i g h t ; I n n. tun por have to exact 'ruin us to remain mlet your colitais ? ' l'lte Rossi tit soldiers of the provinLys of Nlolii!.m is of !ils• is , !, take :tdvialiag.• of the proximity of their villages to desert, and re.urn to repose the•as..l"cs ieir own countries. The .tivisae. of Guilin attacked with so much intrepirli:e, that the enem y w ere v r -lbtliitled it ..es the I.lllrel lid Guards. is, in one m0rd,..10 pronounce the finest etil , ..Ly on the 7th i eg im en t o f li g h t i n _ tam! v, and Ow vet h, of st and IY7llt of the line. who composed this division The coinhat of Valentina 111 W, I.kewise b e ca ll e d a b at tl e , as more than 80,000 men were en,,aged. it was, at least, an affair of the vat:--guard of the fir,t rank. Genet d Gro cliy. who was sent with his corps en the route to llon k.ivichina, found ail tke villages w Ilidead and wounded; and has tid,en three ea:l s tilgeS, CMltitniilig 900 WUllliled. Tile Cossacks have sur r rized at I.inz•nr, a n h os pital of 2no sick AVirr feather,' tioups, which, through negligence, had not necii forwarded lu \vitvpsk. For the rest, in the midst of all these disasters, the Russians never cease to .clot nt Te Ovum; ; they c .evert every thinfyinio into.. victory ; but i n spite' o f the ienorance and brutality of these people, this begins to a;_year ridiodons to them, and c von too gross. " PA P TS, Aufa. St —To-day the Senate lend nn exiriordimiro meet nodet the pre , ideney of the Prince Arch (h. ncelirr. SiPT. —day the Synnte agJin etabied. p r . ‘2.--The L'onselyative :••eitate. ha ii it eatraordilwry meeting at two o'clJck to-day under the presidency of the Prince Arcii-Olatt ccilur." RET SSIAN BULLETIN. St'PPLEMENT TO THE ST. PETERSBURC GAZETTE, TuEsD‘y, 6TH 1,18 Th) AUG. 181 N. OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS FROM THE ARMY, OF THE 27TH JULY, (STII AUG.) 1812. The General of Cavalry, Pl.itotr, informs the Commander-in-Chief of :he Ar.ny, that after he hat! attacked the enemy's advanc?d posts at 1 ikovo, cud driven him b.r k t )r some disonce, the enemy was so reantorced, that this skirmish b. came a real cavalry fight, in which the enemy was entire'. beaten. "1 prkoaers taken, are, one colo nel, several officers, and about c ; ')) privates i and all the enemy's re gitmnts which were in this action, hive suilcred much. Lieutenant-General Con.it Wittgenstein advises his Imperial Ma j,sty on the 31st of July -.,'l`.!ih August) from Osweja as follows : "11eing informed by niv advanced posts , that t h e enem y , atter re ceiving reinforcements from Polutsk, began to drive them back, and that the enemy's corps had been increased with Bavarian and Wur- ; temburg troops front the main army ; having also received, at the ; same time, orders froin the Minister at War,—who informed me of the Junction of both armies, awl of the determination made to act on the %)itensive—that without losing the least time, 1 should ittack the enemy's Hulk with the troops entrusted to my command ; in conse quence of this, I or :creel four squadron , under Maj.). Bedraga to ob sem: the movements of Macdonald ai.d inform me them : and I ; nv irchei without delay towards the corps of Oudinot, winch was met with on the evening of the 29in, tour wersts from kO. hallow. I in de the necessary preparations immediately, and attaL:Keit h tit des terday vigorously. The contest lasted eight la urs ; and the enemy . was overthrown by the valiant troops of your Imperial Majest), and pursued till late in the evening. In this tight, three attic. rs, and about 2J1.) privates were taken prisoners. The loss of the enemy is great in killed and wounded, and their cuirassiers have sulkr ed more particu larly, who endeavoured to take our batteries, by which they were warmly received. They were also btavuly attacked by the G rorino hussar regiment, which has particularly distinguished itself in this action. Although the loss on our side does not exceed 600 men in killed and wounded, yet it is rendered painful by the loss of the brave commander of the 9.3 th lager regiment, Colonel DenisjefF , who was killed by a cannon ball. • My intention is to pursue the cuemy to the Dwina." THE NATIONAL REGISTER 7 CADIZ MAIL. 563 CADrz. Arc. 20.-11 is reported, that Joseph matched for Vd. lencia, by Cutuca, and that the Allies having left 60O) men iu Ma flrid, are closely pursuing him." Colonel Skerret, and Captain Fleming of the Navy, have sailed fro'; Cadiz with a force of between 4 and 5000 men ; landed on the I'.2th at Huelva, on the Tinto, without opposition, and proceeded to Nicbla, which the enemy abandoned on their approach ; and where tiny found a coomderable quantity of grain, stores, Sce. The Spanish General Cr Donnel, w id t 1(1 or 11,000 men, bad been totally defeated by a French corps (.4 3or 4000. Of one regiment of Walloon Boards, nine t undred strong, only 7t men and two officers remained. Suspicions treachery wi:rc entertained against O'Don nel, at Cadiz. lieu' ral Elio had set oil from thence to succeed hint in Ins command ; and he was expected at Cadiz to undergo a trial,. A A/ I.:RIC A. MURDER OF 'III . FRIENDS AND ADVOCATES OF L'EACE I PY A LAW LESS MOB. BALT, hiokr., JULY `8 —W e have had a very serious night. The Ft ut.itAt. Kerrie'. IeAN was again published yesterday, which I send oe. About nine o'clock the mob colleen dat Mr. Hanson's house ei South Charles.street, with the intention of eestroyieg it. The editors, it appears, had aliticipated the attack, had removed all the furniture, and had collected a number of their friends from the federal counties, among when) were Generals Lee and Lingan, ef Virginia and C eorgetown. The mob could make no impression on the house, only breaking the windows with stones. Every time they attacked they were fired upon, and two were killed and a number wenuided. To wards morning, about 40 infantry and 20 horsemen assembled and lined the street in frent of the house, at which time the greatest part of tee noble defenders of the house issued out in the rear, while those more immedia•ely concerned remained, and told General Striker and the Mayor, that they were willing to deliver themselves tap to the civil authority, provided their safety was guaranteed by the General and the Mayor. This was done ; and the troops being formed into a bellow square, they opened the door and were marched to j ail. About the time the troops assembled the meb had procured a tour-pounder to fit...on the house, but were prevented free using it by the military. -et sapid the mobbing will not end here. w LYi 29.—We have had another dreadful night. I wrote you yes. •y that Mr. Hanson and his friends were eendected to „ jail by the litary at their own request, upon their safety from the fury of the ,ob being guaranteed by the Mayor and General Striker. The troops vere ordered out for the protection of the prise!), and to keep the peace of the city ; hut, to their eternal disgrace, they refused. Mout 11 o'clock, p. m. the no's forced the g o , and tell with the fury of cannibals on 26 unarmed pri-ener , , and beat them with clubs untihno signs of lite remained, when the left them, thinkin: they had fully completed the bloody decd. Through the mercy of God, they all, in a short time, slimed teens of lite, except General Lingaw, who never recovered, and now lies dead in the gaol. Your friend, Mr. lohn Thempson, was reserved for a public spectacle. After heatilie him enoueli to have killed an ox, they purhim into a carte and reeler! him in tar and feathers, set the feathers in a blaze, and at last ludeed hire i the watch-house. They still keep him eiedined, with his tar ant eat hers on him. The Mayor and other influentiai charm:leis of the ,•..r•y have endeavoured tia get hint from them, but withal etlr. t; and it is ieepeeted they will fiie•illy murder him. Genital H'sri y Lee* is dead, and there is little hope of the lives of a numb r er Mr. Hanson escaped the, hest of any ; he, with three or four other jumped amongst the mob, in the iooey of the pri s on, and e se arete General Lingan was a man of great influence in hie county : weed Lee I, assn much esteemed in Virginia, nil I sheuld riot lie sureliecil if the. r lends paid out Fells-pone el KY a visit. Ai' I have ever read of the Freoch does not equal what I saw 1.4 hend past eight. Such expressions as these were eurrent ;—" e'•l root out the damned tOlies."—" We'll drink their blood "—" eat their hearts " The Criminal Court, which was in session, have adjoureed, to avoid iiiterteiing. Our Mayor was sent for early, but did not treike his appearance till after six o'clock in the mornieg, whim he remained a passive se'retATOß ! * General Lee was, perhaps, the most distinguished partizan officer io tee American war. Ile CointThinded. Lee's 1.e4i; 1 0, aro he it wes that formed the gallant enterpreie that took Paulus-H lie And at length, after remiering the most b a 1 services to his couetry, he his had his bisinS beaten our with elites by a French mob ! EXTRACT OF ANOTHER LETTER, DATED BALTIMORE, JULY 29. " Yesterday was a day of great riot—the safety of the gaol was threatened,—General Sinker took early nicaes to call out the sth re giment of militia, long celebrated for its promptness iu dieci plate, etc. tzri