The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-10-12 00:00:00

.I•ESMAN. ~1~ 3'llisces, tiresul Dignitaries, thi• t.. 1 eta 0 ea , . s el eeleilt, the prod.elous sire: e vil of a!„ .. t _ the Crown, the Ninis t f• IN, &c. ate. After tie , 1, -yet, ! which sueports at once two impoit• . .. i two extremities of Europe. w hit.. thnea .e -her alleteety returned to 'lto Plaice of at. t 'teed, l e nt same day 77: Down was porfot inill by the calm dad s,•curitv• reigns within the fit QO - 1 ..- T. t 4 " 7 . Ca rilianl A ice ase•ev of Eras, in the ale: repolitn it ; Empire. What lareechtnateworthy of that time ilateav Catheilrni. 'late friars' A :rh.Caaticeller, the Viee does net feel his imagination swell, otl4 and his soul Creed Elector, the Greie! o,iit'OtS of the Emeive, leet:ant eleviaterltoptlik. XTRINVe . le !ley . V.Pi* the alitiivers. the aelatees. Cone:el:ors of• 4Pite,! turiphs arliCoh de htilloar:toil c untry, trailigl on kr. attendee urns, the eecesion. Tie•re were ranee! of 'its eitiatms a mild !hen Oese tritielphli p are (tieretreee of artillery, nee at eight o'clockeianotheratheir Trusperily, they must eatito enthusiaem and to two... a. d a third ei !elf-past two o'clock ; and grettituele, e , , , ..,,,,,....„. , ..... -- • ••••-‘-.-.- --- . in li . r` • veltaire, titter , was ag' Trial illumination, 7 it .blittl he useless to - dissemble, that the alliance J4'a %%met; SEPT. 30. -According to accounts ' of Russia mid, Engiend threatened all tandems with a I.• 811 W.t-aw, the Polish troops, to whom the at- double despotism; and had success crowned their de • tack 4si• /Sobs Oak - rust leek, civil fidiki, Weirs only sitriti•-lsigiss,-Etsiope's *odd' thetriank into iguoieSte and It g for tee nrrival of artillery to commence opera- barbarism. •• &gland, anxious to have the exclusive tiotie ugliest that fortress, from %%tacit the Cossacks possession of knowledge, as well as commerce, en or, !eager dare.to sally out upon their marauding ea- deavours to retain other nations iii the cliaiosoif fig. _ . I -v•aprtlitioi.a. ' . . - I norance and•of perniciods prejudices, liiSptla she • .011 lilt 31st ult. a number of English vessels made 4 , favours the Inquisition, from the same motive , thist ... their appea:ance oil' the port of' Dantzick, and boo. V induces her to sacrifice neutrals to her, own eommer- ' • bulled, without sitaceis, the forts at the , mouths of cial avidity. She wishes to obtain the, monopoly of • . the river. The attack lasted some hours; . but their , industry and human knowledge; but her •efforts are fire was returned with sash vigour, that' the enemy useless. Already the Spaniards, whose capital the thought proper to shear off, abandoning, according - Eugliah are abatitloaing, begin. to dietanguish their to every appearance, his deigns °poise that point, tree interects. England, as well as Russia, has been . ~ seaere the French-. are always ready to give him a varrquished in the . walls of Moscow . ' ' j Ciseit.tr. ToT4L. -1 Major, 3 Captains. 1 tee truant, 2 En warm reteeption. .._ ; siva, 2elexfonitseaud Wreak and ate, killed; 1 elujor, 6 Cap .;; 1.- ! tains,-4 Lientenants, 1 lOissign, IS serjeapts, spill tes rank and VIENNA, Si - r. 20.-A 'considerable part Of the ' • C'ORUNNA PAPERS. audio ' llerai i y _ ~. te in eise e ' Ili s " ; 7a n at " ajusb . ' '0,16 °en Kilted and. Wounded during titeabove Aestrian army in Transylvania has • left that • pro- -ease-- •I. viece, and marohed. into Buckoviais. It is, ad in- CORIYKNA, OCT. 2.- 7 -it is reported, believed here, that Lord,Weltington his eutittid VEt - • = . • period. wring, commanded by General Radivojewich, in the KILLLD! ' absence- of General tatipsiez.. t ; torte. Mayor toiriiC•l9th Foot, Ist Battalion. • We hear from Bucharest that a Kaimakan from the : The Captain of an English frigate, Odell has ar. , Captain Schanshoret, ed Liue )Sanction,King'stived-•in this port from the coast of limey, has a s - L eg i on , Pcrte had arrived there and invested the new Has - . . • . ; . , wet! lea that the great L or d W e lli ng t on en t ere dh a d a Lielltena pod:or of Wallachia, Prince Morousi. The same.nt Hansing, ditto, ditto, ditto. • • a ' 'Xiiimakan was expected at Jassy, to instal Plince ' Vittoria, (which we do not doubt, because Welling- I Eileen Cullen, 42d Foot, Ist Battalion, . . - iliellimicliv as flospodar of Moldavia. • ton an d Victory are synonimous, and must always be 1 Captain wailionts,,Royal Engineers. ,- .. . . (tined together), and had so annihilated and routed i woe:ruse, . PARIs, OLT. 4.-At' the motheet when the fame of 3 a . Lieutenant :11:Kiontna, Ist Dothan* 424 Foot severely, the French, that of the 20 or 22,000 men, of whom ! the v i e (tries of the Grand Army resounds throughout the relics of the great and powerful army of Mar- : . late. L enant 'tossing, lit Line Battalion, King German Le s• the wholv'of Europe, and when the Imperial eagle g len, severely. .- of te e , moat was formerly composed, not more than 10 or , o nota i„ B rum u td i tto ; d i" , sl i ghtly . W ties over the Kremlin, the ancient residence, • Czars, ice iiili confidence invite the attention of 12,000'had passed the Ebro, to which the well coo: • Captaia Frasier, . i let Battalion, Noldstream tamed', severely, our readers to the importent reflections which such : bitted movement of bur troops, both by sea and land, : Ensign Hall, Ist Battalion, 3d Foot Guards, slightly. greatly contributed. Inasmuch as castle of a Lionesses Seevirt, treats are calculated to inspire. The first consider have; allst•Yotot, Acting Engipeer,. severely. aunts watich etaturally presents itself to the. mind, is Burgos refused to surrender, it is said the Lord . had : - Captain Williamson, lit Battalion, 42d Foot, severely. I.lentenaut Walton,• '2d Battalion, 24th Coot, severely, since left it blockaded, advanced forward, and that it had ' the protagious chanee that. lies been wrought around do not doubt, m o w _ , d ea d .' . .d ' • tis within a few years past. We have not yet for. then, as we are assured, and • : .C.aetain Danny, Royal Artillery, slightly. gotta!' Ihe voile! \\ hen the Russian armies, encamped laced. • 1 Captain Kenny,9th Regiment, Acting Engineer, dangerously. amidst the Alps, insolently ae. awed the bite of dente. On the 20th ult. General Hill was at Almaraz, ea through which he waa to pass with.all•his army. Captain Marshall, lit Battalion; 79tti Foot, sligntly. Sating the French territory, and of subjecting to a . -e-aiese-_ barbarous. yoke the country of honour and of the i Ott the lativ, all the troops of the 6th army joiued • • Lord Wellington in Burgos, in coateequence of A Liaison Mail has iirrived, from which we make arts. 'Elie very name of the Ruseians excited. that kind cf incoitsiderate alarm which is always excited whirl it was determined to kttack the fort the French " the following extracts :- Livttrooe.--,Tfie second dal of this great c on e s ; . . he a danger to which one is exposed for the first time. had constructed, which was tarried intd execution on ! L part of the Corporation, and Court . ' • Imo, SEPT. 30.--Gen. HILL iS at last fully has shewn the most unequivocal symptoms of alien ere:al-the boldest imagination have at taat lime veil. the 2lst. Alt the troops of the 6th army who assist- in in march for the North.' Toledo, it is supposed, is ,on th e : tired even to suggest, that, before the expit•anon of ed at the assault, covered themselves with glory, par- 0 • a few years, a French army would avenge, in the ticularly the regiment of Toy. i his destination. On 'l3th he left Doss Benito ;mu g s p arties. The friends of Mr. Caenitig ( ele have sel him up as an instrument for their own per. ; ancient plate! of Russia, the reverses of the Trebia • • PRIVATE. Lv.rr.Elts. fon the 14th was at Truxillo •; lied on the 19th crossed FROM THE ENCAMPMEIT A QUARTER OF A LEAGUR the Tagus at Abbarar. ' • Twit or three days heavy poses, to_opposa. Mr. Brou. , liatii), on the fire thy, were so far disposed to be co ufide:tt ' in their numbra and of Not i ? Such a etippositioe might, indeed, have FROM BURGOS, 19TH SEPT. • 8 1 ) P"ar , ' , I more natural, after the sun of Austerlitz ; .., rain had so swollen the. Tawas , that the pontoons that they did not entirely give their secoea votes to General' Gascoyne, though a cottlition was manifest see yesterday jninrd•the English in pursuit of the could not be 104, Beene ' e. . We are.. informed here, • Lail shoee :e'en the defeat of the Muscovite legions, - French who were retiring, and made a halt a league that on the I nth' 4000 tipaniards joined Lotd WEL- between tlsem.-On this day that Nave found it ahso. had not the modpralion of the Emperor of the French distance front 11:n•gos •; about 2000 men have.boen ge' I 0 1 11Piti Ili aVErOttii)oet.t. left in the castle, upon which there is now (six in the al NGTOR, illa that the enemy made a shew of de. . s . .-• . him , " lately necessary to give them all to and he II What was the reward of this moderation ? Rusin, • -his tallies failed, which they did very early, Mn, Med ss :n is I..etimagimients, by no means renounced morning) a terrible fire , kept up, in consequence of fending Burgos; but refired on our approach, not in cumi n , • friends',_ • g s sent GI *rti v , tes to Elalit' thin up, which we soon . expect to be masters of i t. (lint pra:ey wise . for a ceutury vast has directed her a hotly, b,tidaeersed, leaving Burgos to its fate. to that tar. team' of the 1 tit• o parties is epeitly avow. V ear %neat') Suer • ' 7 2 -0 arM • snot; inn ioenels the SO . niti of Eurepe. Even while •. '• , • •- • aa 1 entered Bur - . Si r •r . 'ah • ' ' T. . .--- tisk , !Ni . -4tinril Of, Gen. .lisra.'s army , cel• ; and - Mr. lireughnm's friends have all the disad. gos at ten in the morning of the 18.1, t h e Vele c:1 stellate the Treaty of Pence, th e neeltated the means h:tve left 1500 men in the castle' .. araerpflitlol.34'd •i. , 4 Madrid on * h e tad or 21th instnei‘ mantNe of fighting eingleageitist two parties-hat. cf ilittatat its ' rotelitione; mid every thing was pre. • • who , silt Ill ukri .r lea's to Erigland- eevartheiess tlie artly' did tint soon 'ao-vVer firepairott on the I.sth to march from Granada ' n g . prate as rupture, when the intrigues of the British , --- • • ---- -• r ; if s -. , one ComMit tee anti set of assistants; while the others it lett 5000 nee • the remainder oureued the ti ev • b the road of eel a nd faveaa. BALLARTEROS was aalinisity precipitated the epoch of a new war.- • • r - , , -a , le, . y have two Committees and two sets of assiaatits and have already passed the Brebrised . '• ,i 1 .'• ', 'Valor) eceempanii d the French eagle oil the banks , • • set hilt/there leagties of Geanada. Aecarding to t' e .1 was therefore expected that the Cou rt . I. l's. and -or in Suer . 22. --The intelli g ence or Ann , of the Vi•eila and the ti: men ; and the Itussinn .l ' a T°' Mificlur Guiet te • in Arragon there tire 4500 Franc - for th e first poeation would, two or three days, have , from the Andalusian is of the 13 t h ittsteut The ante 1 army ow: , thr •o ti at Friedland, saved its rentaias . . ' ' " , a lett itre• and, a few horse; in N a v 3000 . • Bisca y - gone far a-head of the others, as they did at Mr. erre ,iu my still remaine at Jaen, Uhuda, and Beta. only by i Vorine, a second time, the'generous tat- i tioseoe's election ; but, to the dismay of those united On the 14th i; stant Marshal Marmont, General ' 4000, in,cluchug the garrisons of St.' Sebastian and : inanity of as einapieror. • • partiee, they have only, • with all the untow ard at. Beitine and several Colonels, left Burgos for France. ' Foutecrabia ; in. Rioja and- * Logrotio 4000. On • A new treate of peeve and elliaitre canted a eessa- , • ' - - entente in, their faviur, strokes a violent scuffle, hi Ilion- of hos iliiit.S. h on•idie.t allowable to Vdieve T hi s was to have . taken place the day before, but the part of the ipaeitirde, MIN* is - in Arragon, with w hi c h m B hdErcar riages •• r. roug . s were overturned, ' was delayed in consequence of the death of that the reaose of :Le Coital:eta %roma l be no more • one of ,WO infantry and 700 horse; Perms and DISPELOS, and Oiler accidents , only passed theta b f th , em y our-. 4 Marini:tare Aid-de-Camp s . tl;sturbeil b e Ilessia, aid that the grand , designs -• ' " ;in Biscay, with 1,500 men,. besides Gen. Motor- numbers being- The succes.es -in Castile are highly favourable to • 277 ironn , .(l Fy etc Fa f.licti - Goierimient, te restore to the the Allied T ase - teneeiyno a 918 1 Creevey . - ?Pet Tarteton • , 5 ziatlons the abet ry of commerce end of tite sears , , . eight of any of oar corps and the moment they pea t fantry and 200 (tome, and ARMOR with-500 horse. - Bemoan' - YAI avatild no larger meet v..i!li obstacles from-a 1 o , .yer . ' ' State of the Poll at Uverpool on Saturday last. • ceived we were pursuing them in earnest, abatuloned i . lyfAnete, Seer. 11.--We positively know,' that • stain vs ..• &oleic a:tercet( din their execution. But Mr. C:rftning - 519 altartievey .. „.. 47 5 horses, kite oacks Muskets • east wleatever 4 6 Faiglantl, alarmed, made the Peninsula title theatre of • wa ge"' I l• • .on the 6th lodgings were prepared at Cerunna tot : %fitalaitaeva 485 Tarletes . the • carry. The p recipitate vetting out of Mnrmont • Gen. Gasc , tyne Ler new intrigues . The spirit of faction , which a . • and Bonnet who, in consequence of their severe !, a a•akes when autaority sleeps, soon agioted the ca. wounds, • re( ' ' ed muchrest , Ca a 1 indicates I troops will march tWSalaninnerts by Puebla de Sait- 'te, rite pumberi were as follow :- . pm . s,u cse . iit y rital and the pr , vinces of Spain. - The germs of re- brie, to . reinforce the the English Co • " r " C. ' - - 5125 Atkins - •• 3645• that in Burgos they did not consider themselves ce army; Commissary 0I I ' • volution burst forth on all sides. Tfte Spanish mo- ; e ven Curtis - 4577 Walthmon • 262 Y • secure. The immense nia•azities . of rain which the received 100 000 crowns for the ex nce of trans- • ' - 4085 Wood - • itSi.l sudsy mid the Monareh himself were fallen into the' . - left la Palencia, are in our power, ports, provisions, &c. -SOUTIIWARX ELECTION. Sir WATEIR IkrIVIS abyss of anarchy. Royal Majesty outraged,-the ' enem y The horse of Don J. Sanchez has been reit f declared the'ill it came on to the Hustings and eeaf y most sacred compacts openly disclaimed,-all an- i creed The . heed-quarters of the Second and Third Army with the parties of abrel Coceuero , Castello Seer- ' ok Liberty and Parish of o(w:reed the shipe reek of institutions ; all announced , eel, 1 , . . and • , r began its march for Penes de St. Pedoo', and arrived of the votes for the Cli __ _ _ ._ riticipe, others. All the e ff orts of these , . .., Christchurch, in consequence of which the Poll will the triunity') of English policy, which, for the last, 20 .at nme in the • troop s to reach the enem have been stolen so pre - • finally close at three o'clock, when C. CaLvsar and years, has laboured only to dieturb the repose of eta - : . tioits,-when the Spanish Monarch . cipitate has been their (light. The fear ahich a descended from - mOrning, after a . march of.feur days.. H. TnoRISTOX' will be declared duly elected. j senses the French -lends them wings, and it may be On the 9th,' General ELso took: the command, BRISTOL ELtortopt.-- , At the close of the Pell on his fallen throne, and entreated the safety of Spain said that rho name o f Wellington terrifies them as. and pp the 1 4thSaptember was to march from Bel. Saturday, the numbers were thus: to the hero who had saved: France. langlandnhen . 9'9 much as the shadow of Cid did the Moors . - Many . tales ma i Realm) , • • 156 put is action all the springs of corruption in the Pe- I . imitate. Ia the meant Gen. vumg,, t CAMPA., not con- es,, e ,„„, •• . . litai I Hent ' iof the (roe •belorreinr to the 7th army are 'ln the tiiiisula ; she flattered the prejudices, she inflamed ! . P s a - • • tent with the fresh' , proofs he had given of his ac- A Petition, we understand, will be presented by i high road which Static from Burge, to 'Vittoria. The -. all , passieni of a brave but unenlighteeed people , Right credited vetoer, anno y ed the enemy by all possible Admiral GRAVES against the return of the R v I lan fish took possession of the fort 'of Betgoe, the ani commencod•thet parricidal war of Spaniards i ' gand Mr. R. Wool), for garrison having offered to Laapitufeteaon strew s a ll means, one of which was the introducin in certain Hon. CHARLES JAMES 1.4110 against their natural allies,-agaiest the interests of 1 ' g ' l' AL • .' Borough Haslemere. ft rral* ,or oNNDAL4 sof the houoars of war which Lord Wallin tot • thoir country in fa/our:of its most implacable , . . g i hated •. placith.out. public papers, for the purpose of its- ! tai .I...tisi f Electors,use _ vg of whom them. . - ' re ming the ftench.ofijiitir fatal siteition, that they I vo te - . i four for Admiral Maples. . . laewever if tai hour wtten the Ekigtish ,Ortny — A --77 '" -- "H„.' -- ` - ^ 1631 4 migliebe the lance inclined to d e s ert , Ott this ; rr. whic h ,GßAtTS and Is' associate o ri A lt - The objection te ant ii a. 1 _et • Ira ', . • ..• •.. they ... • ' t isterea the shoeld he chased from Spain, was not yet fixed by 2 - to practise. ' is, that the six votes were not ally reg . , the genius who presides over the fate of France, it 2 . Waterford........, , •• 0 ' u • ' . ' Cadiz , • Lissom, Star. • TI. .-Ily the Madrid Gazette, we Admiral conteeding that his font sialattgre tiers'. V was bemuse the equivocal conduct of Russia de- 2 , , F . ; . Lisboa ........• r I., • - • ••••• • 1 • ctertatv the FALMOUTH, OCT. 10 . -- Came in ye. , Mined in the North'the greater part of the French ' ' 1 , '. Gaertney - • 0 : 'see tlaat the army of Murcia, commanded now by , i n four 411 "; .. Walsirllvart packet feom Corinne., , form. She had kept none of her engagententv..-- , ..... ,;. - e • •o• A ' Genets! *Fain - itasalialiaticed upon their left more •11 try daa Fain . , • • Gott • the Prince Ernest packet, for lasbeu, . . 'While she aeeeandizciatterself on all sides, she fur- o ..... ..... Her ''''''•"' - ' they tbirtydeagues,.and that at present it is in the : packet • for Cadiz ; and,: the Montague packet, fur • . 1, . . to t ciehed.to England, against the faith of treaties, the '•. 1 . .„,, „. . ... Cocoas „ . . ess”.eals • t ProCitace :a ' Cuenca ;so that the Freneh in Valet'.the Brazils; all mail., _ g ' • w ith • 4 :Ire - on: , itHe the roar.. TES /Irces cf her territory and 0 her commerce., In PRICE 01 STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE 0•40Cli ' cis and Men ' K. •tlfiv, mistaking fee weakness that moderatiOn which pk r .-. . ' ladle Beads 1 t'dis. t • .... . .. .-, bon in nine clays. Ezekeriser Bititotd.-gp • • eitpedffion'from Alicant e and on th eir light Illnli by . dispatches, from Lis , sprcompanies strength, she openly prepared for new' $ ; y ea L ae : g e e . tetia V ter. for Mem. Dino lee aa es ..: : - 1 • A• • Forty Shilling Freeholds qualify o stsi'ilities t proud of some eilvatitages gained over• l f err'C'llis. 721.1...... • maw., '4 O p i . , - General Etao's army, joined by V . ILLACAMP 1.'6 .A. • bens to Parliament ; but what a host of r., tat Free armies without discipline, she ',Teo refused every . 4 . P ercen ! . . l9 "Y 61.1 4 , ' Conieelefor Acct. gafale ' • •• ' ' • vunon s ugld tiluti dr the elttireci a A aO.--411 the same alone beeew, to Pe . Auk 111 . , Loewy 'Mit's '' '•• holders will the 40,000 pounder plan of negociation, and blindly provoked the con- , • e , •t--- -" • , Critteite ' lik ' &Event VI.LTZACA3fea'S account o f the say nothing of the many other creital eriacs on 4inerers of Austerlitz and of Friedland. The result a . 7-7--- . 'lr-'-'"'-r-!-- ----' - ----.'-'-' ----..r."-'7 7 . fie ' t4r" the Little Lottery this new war has been Noels RS it ought to be. 'Needed .. 3 „Y. 1f.,V.. STATEMAN. . ee ,„, e , eis,e 174 ...idioti had witli-.the,arencla, He teak 126 pi- . Tuesday the 20th instant, from , - , ....r--•••-.-1—_,,-..3-..1---.---,---...„,..........„,„...... _ l • N. - . . esmcs ir; ' %am. wobaded, seithletto 'pieces of artil- , Scheme of only 5,000 Numbers. sty their aug ust Sovereign, the French armies heats • le aving 1 reattaa.EXClLaalana Ora 1" a . , anal the surpassed, if passible, their former ezploits ; and ..„ LONDON: . ' . I ' . ' ' f ;,• leryofeeen awrom ninon weggnast &e. besides , 1 Te-thv 'hart- Out man further arriv;als of 0 hea • , a l • tau •Our brave allies here given glorious prOefs'of their -- --- - an tarter from Friday s t ow's. I constant liileiity. . . : advance : ores, and is. per qsta • . I , i , Barley L n..1.--11.1"..-.1..A..1.-. .x. 1 „ . . date d • ' foereaee in p rite may hr. noted in most oth-r arm . . , s _ Poland delliered without the and** et 'Wed; . - wentiet......... of Iwwerr row. ermy, la brseireeastme, asal a ' ' thin . • ter higher --‘l lll te Iva , Wu ( li. P'q uar i • riation• Tbe "' 11 - nolepsko the witness 'of a double vittoy ; t nape - ". ' ' -o- t searee, eh peen &arse. !teens at sa liu e ..1 thereof are also at a lition'a Artiteilitt on the banks of Mishear ; in !WM-hi l t td 4 P" 5 04 3 4 , 0 I !edthita 7 1 0: 1 0 1 .Tu aii * 1' ply anew Oats i very short and late priers.' 4 , v i, ti 4 titipaitee of Moscow', tile etynteelti Which amnia , ait' , atlekeenliM ,. aratise asehuseholy acrd 'afflict, - avian am!rpre'• F 1, 7 87 ; 4 % .144) priers.' d o. wiito 'all 110 &entire!' of Rossia,-•- silt • - , Wheat lili a rh i m b- - giligniXbkititUOri ON, or , ri , ectitto ,, llO 12V De:(l4ms) 50 fri b 8 : Po/ wioeffrfteal Witt so distligelahod e : Platle HI ;tee _ I tIVZUVR I N TOT T• P t MPW'QI /r a RYe • ' 5 5! ti ' (swat do. ..,... 5 ' -! - pi- 65 ,b 3 lei =to ; , .11Tor'bfeets the work of' Nur 'efonthi'. It &elk ' . - ' '.• • ' ' • • • ' norley, ~ .. .. .... a •leibealtad.etteettylihteekatf Oita' m a k .v . t . . _ es . ..voiatoplo• • • ••••• it o 4 0 , . re, that eritc , itfhat- perceive`' the wprk of foil. T ifirk4. While Po,l l lllo 4 liierq " 11 , 6 l- li P e ' er / :. 105 10 1910 k ll lo4l4 l l 4l ing 4015 1 ,41 4 11w4f. , WC!. r. ll . i t - thee iipt '•. . , 74 aa i i nre Float .• • • no tea ': ' ' " i ft 4 ialtalfr 6 P ll 4. 2 ila.allise jetTeirt Pi 101101 la* , 4!.n.41-.- - pont' sioos. •••.. •.• • ..... . -..:. .- -.:. . :. - 3 .. .. .. .t ... 7. ‘... 7.1. .V. . $ I ) 10 4 11 94 1 4 1 00 0 0,441MA PgAllY: i. 40;; Vol, 27th ult, that o n the 22(1, his Lordship di -1 111 attempt to he made to storm the exterior gut of the enemy's works at Burgos. The detach. ments of the Portuguese troops who attacked on the tritit v l %t , h cold not 114 re so strongly opposed, that ay cou to progress ; and tI ;tta* hi front by the British wak not persevered in. . s . Marshal Sout,T left Granada on the 15th ult. and .. it is said marches by Carayaca upon Valencia. 'General BALL.I3TEkos entered Granada upon the 17th. - .. . I Moscow was become an OCEAN of FL AM 46 Moscow, one of the finest and richest cities i., wot Id, is no mere—thirty thousand sick and ed Russians in the hospitals have been bur,o, two hundred thousand respectable inhpbiiants r,, duced to beggary--the richest commercial ltussia are ruined—the clothing, the magazines, R;,d ' the equipment for the Russian army have haen cc,n. sumed." Nothing but a train of overwhelming pi a . mity will, at last, convince the feeble and unforta. nate ALEXANDER, that tho plan which has b ee 2 adopted by his Military Councils, of retraiti ei and destroying, iv, from its ruinous consequences mere ealeulated to accelerate the destructloa his own 'Empire, than to retard the ultimate de. signs of NAporAos. The history of civilized anc : half.civilized nations seldom affords an exampl e of so extensive and disgraceful a scene of frantic imp,, licy as that eshlbited in the burning of Moscow, The greater part of the innocent inhabitants of that ancient metropolis, were compelled, its or. der to escipa the flames of their habitation s , Ay into the tans of famine, or to join the spny, whose• progress is marked with terror in its front desaistation ia 'its rear ; White the opulent palaces theCaars b and the luxuriant landscapes around,the h. 'bouri. and grandeur Of woo, are, in a few boon, tranafernled into use ea. heap of frightful desol4, lion.. to heighten the horrors of this Wend! catastrophe, 3Q,000 of the sick and weundrd slan soldiers were, by order of the Governor Ito, TOPCHIN, left to be burnt alive in the conflagr a . flow!!! The town of Consuegra i surjendere4 by capita. lotion to Gen. Eta() on the 2.2.1. Abstract of the Killed and Vfonnded of the Army under the command of the Marquis of Ww.moTtrit in the siege of the Castk ot Burgos, from the I0:1) to the Stith September, iaclu sive. • TOTAL fint-rtitn Loss.-1 Major, f. Captains, 1 Lieutenant, 1 'Ensign, 2 serjeauts, and 47 rank and file, killed 6 Captains, 4 Lieutenants, 1 Ensign, AU si rjednts, and 217 rank and jilr, wounded, TOTAL PORTUGVFIBE L 061.-1 Captain, 1 Ensign, and 3 rank and 41e, ; 1 Major, J seljeauts, and 47 rank and Ilk, wounded. • (: MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1812. Mr. SYLVESTER, the Messenger, arrived yesterday with dispatches from • the Marquis of Weettt{ptow, and in the afternoon, the following Bulletin tees is. saed Tr9p . "o Way-office : ' ; • • •f.fgaa DERA.WMENT. . • "a • Dhwainpstreet, Oet. 21, 1812. It oppears•by a Disroiteh -revived this morales foam Os 4* nos wroaselcirs *owl 2 I Whatever may be said of the policy or impelicv of the French Rtltei, in the presi‘nt cOntcst with Am ANDER, sorely-we excuse -coin be fernd for the .age system which the. Russians have adopted, and which has only been equalled in deivl t of butchery by that sanguinary monster, St , WA now, who, when he had captured Ismail, deMerod ) p ut more than 70,000 men, vromen, and childrci to death ; atut amidst all this slaughter cooll sat (I , wo and o rote his dispatches to the Empress Cyril vaßr i observing—" Alatlam, tlx. proud Ismail is no mare:" F:!, 1 1' . ~' •i•