The Sun. — London, England, 1812-08-14 00:00:00

. , ' . • : .s> ... "•••-...Y , 1) , 9 ' C r. -- . , - -- " ---1? ' ' . ° O. ;fly , ,‘, 1 1. .:- - 4 ~ ' 9 ; AN 4 , ~......- .P . , •". -5. -......,,, , ~,„, . i 1 %;,',V \ ---,..., (.7xtPIA!: s' OM% - II Y ~. -1-7 ' (*. 4 & 4 4: P Jit ►. r~~ • „ 31 kL , 11 nri • . i :~ FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1812. PRICE SIXPENCT-HALFPENNY. 'UMBER 6219.1 PHILANTIIROPIC, NN1.71T7 IN" , TITUTION, 109, PALL-MALL, I.ONbON. TRANSPORT-OFFIC!!3, ..44gnst 10, 1812. THE tOMMISSIONERS for conduct ig His MjJES7I7.S' TRANSPORT SERVICE for taking Care of Sich and Wounded Seamen, and for - the Care rind Custody ef Prisoners of War, do her give NO:ice, that they tciM be ready at this Office, on Taezdcw, the 22d Seideinher„ 1811, to receive sealed - Tenders, and treat with such PCrsons es may Lc willing to Contract for Supplying, for Twelve Months certain, from, the Ist of November, 1812, COATS, WAIST COATS, TROWSERS, FLANNEL WAISTOWITS, . end DRAWERS, for tAi service of Sic. and 'Pounded Seamed?, and Sick Prisoners of War. . • • OTPENBURGH MAILS. encniy ) 'hut nothing new has occurred in either army. A LL such PersonS•as have newly become Share -Llx. holders in this Tnstitilton,ald ;41; riot accomitited with the Particulars and `Times of Payment of their Dividends, are informed, that they are paid half vailr, at the riae of Eight ts , tr C4nt.per Anrvam, clear of alt .Deductious, on the Gth`of 'January, and on the 6th of .inly; and may be,rebeived of the ,Agents in the Coßntry on the 3)aystheybcccme due, bygiviug uotite to the Office in Pall-Mall, London. GEO. rAwr.u.„ Secretary. other Shareitolders who have :act yet made appli 'elt ion for their lAA 1-lalf-years's Dividends are also reniinded. of their course of Payment; . or that they may be .applied as farther Instalments upon their Shares, 1:y their :. signifying their wishes to their Secretary. FURTHER EXTRACTS. . . " Riga, July'l3 (25). ACCOUNTS _OF THE OPERATIONS OF THE ARMy, A:ii IV D FY ft o 1 THIS' DAY FROM FOLOTSK, nary JULY . Ti-IE 7TH (19TH). - No. fli.-13CIIETII`C. . . TRANSLATION OF AN UKASE, DATED JULY 6, 1812, FOI.ILISHED AT ST, PETERSBUIiGIf ON:THE 10Tn. By the Grace of God, We, Alexander the First, Emperor of all the Rus: - das, exe.,&c. " Tn. the first-engagement o(i:nportance which has taken place, victory has dccii-,:•ed for our coin-. try - , and.the cause of humanity. .Prinee Bagration,, who was,ocoupra in th'e e;,:ecution of_ the Move- . inents, and to effect an union with the Virst Army, 'on his march fell in with the whole. of the enemy's cavalry. The Russian trOopS; long thirsting for battle, bore down ttp,ln them :5 and after the luost obstinate-resistance on the part of the enemy,. Whieh adds:tothe glory of Oaks affair, nine regiments of the French were completely,cnt 'to pieces 5 'up- - • wards of one thousand rank and file:, ore than fifty of Staff . and commissioned Oliicers, were ir:a;te pris(ln s. TLe waieh the. enemy. 'tempted to throw in the way of the opecations of our Second Army, are now comple•c.ely th ustrated; nothing now inter'veriesto prevent bc,tl) arrnies,with their united eflotts, to prepare for. the enemy that fate which (as far as the history of mankind teaches us) every tyrant has met with. This.giorion:i Ac tion, we consider as a pledge of future and still Moregloriousachievements. Our troops, animated' by a just estimation of their \ alont in this victory, are anxious for".new conquests whilst the vic tims of our opponent will-lose the confidence hit :berth placed in his - fortune, and by that lose the power and the will of resistance."—[Priiaed by authority of Gover:iment.] • MANC(S. WANTED. • lATANTtD to isent or pnrchasc, a ' small v v . SPORTING MANOR, wiAl stocked with various ads of Game' within 40 miles of Loudon. As the ;Adver t•sor only intends this for Himself and Friends, it ino.y be eli gible to those sco wish their: Manors protected, and not poached. Apply to T. G. M. 46, Lime-street. Anv Person wishing to apply, to this Advertisement, must tlireci, post paid, and have the goothaesS to say how the Ad vertiser canheaccernrondated during the S'porting Season, and if any good inns ; and also what description of Game the Ma nor abounds in. No Teader will be received after One o'Clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Farty,Or an .dgent for him t , personally attend. Each Tender -must be accompanied by a. Letter from two respectable Persons, engaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the Sum of . 500. for the \ • due Performance of the Contract. Farther Particulars may be known by applying at this Office, and samples seen at the Storekeeper-General's, Dake-4treet, Tres/ minstcr. • ' ~. TO BE SOLD, •• BY PRI:TATE CONTRACT, 04. SPACIOUS ' FREEHOLD . DWELLING , HOUSE, at CLAPHAN,I, in Surrey, late in the occupa t-lof ARNOLD MELLO, Esq. - It has undergone a thorough repair, is entirely new papered, painted, and decorated, at a considerable expense, - and is fit for the reception of a genteel and numerous Family. It contains Ten best Chambers, be sides others for servants, ankl has large and cOntenient Otficks• It has a Green-houie, Aot-house, ,and Kitchen-garden, • to gether with a Lawn . and Walks, ornamented with rare and envious exotics, in peculiar perfection, containing lathe whole more than - Two Acres. This place may be kept_up at a moderate expanse while it. affords every comfort and retirement, and can . accommodate, from the size and number of its Rooms, a very large Family. Further particulars may be known by inquiring, at . the lionse itself, or by referring to Mr. W. Fast:Ks, Jun. op posite the Plough, Clapham; to Mr. STOCKDALE, Bookseller, Piccadilly; Mr. AcKKumsxx, 101, in the Strand: Mr. GROB, l'ul Bakehouse-court, Doctors' Commons; or Mr. DAW lox, Balik Coffee-house, nearly opposite the front gate of the uank, at which several places Tickets may be obtained for see ing' it, any day from 12. to 7 o'clock. TRANSPORT-OFFICE, Aug. 10,. 1312. Hu COMAILSIONERS for conducting liis, MAJEST Fs TRAN..S' PORI' SERVICE, for taking Care of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and for the Care and Custody if Prisoners of Trar, dolicreby give Notice, Mat • they will be ready at this Office, en Tuesday, the 15th Septeinber, ,1812 i to receive scaled 2'enders, and treat with such P6vons as may be willing to . contract for victualling Sick and TeCunded Seamen, on board the Bztavier Hospital Ship at Woolwich, for Six Months tertian, from the 7th October , SWEDISH DECREE. I. From the 13th August, all Ports of Swe- ' den shall he opened to vessels of every Flag .and Natiou/bnt evory foreign Ifessel is only allowed to import , such goods, as are .either produced. , or mivipfactured in that very country, or her colonies. NEW PUBLICATIONS. LARSLEY'S TAX TABLES will be pub lizbed to-:tlorrow,, comprising the New r.nd A dditionai Assv-IsED a A2 4 -.1.; S; Watch and Ward; 'Embezzlements by Attornies, Bankers,and Brokers ; Hawkers; Cotua try Tokens ;_ thllawful Oaths, &c. _ No. 46, Pleet-street, London. • - AMERICAN REVIEW N 0..-15. On Saturday next will be published, price Gs. The Fotrth Number of THE AMERICAN REVIEW, of HISTORY. and POLITICS. CoNTE•s:73.—An Inquiiy into the 'State of our Rf.ations with France—A Letter to Alexander Baring, Esti, on the pre sent State of the Curfericy of 'Great Britain—Memoirs and Letters of Mareschal, - Prince de Liebe-- : -Meraoir cn the Con duct of France and Fayland towards Neutrals—Report of the Institute on the Voltaic Battery—Coinmercia Code- Of the / . rench Empire—With Note by the Editor. Printed for, Longman .Hurst,, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Va , ternostcr-rcw- and .I.l\l. Richardson, Royal Exchange. % ft No. V. will be published on the first of•Sepfetnber. This Day was published, In One Volume Quarto, illustrated with Eighteen beautiful Lugravings; price 11. ss. in Boards, or ou Large . Paper, price ~. _ s. DESCRIPTION of the COLLT=ION.of „, ANCIENT AIAIttLES is the BILITIS11.1111.:inW , I. part 1. ' Printed by W.Bulmer and CO. Cleveland-row; and sold at the British Museum; by G-and.W. Nicol, Booksvilers to his Llajesty, Pall Mall; W. Miller,•_.Albemarlefstreet ; andlone- Taan, Hurst, Roes, Orme, and Co..,Paternoster-row. Where may be had, A 13 Description of the Ancient . Terrucottas in the ritiA ulustuni. Price It. lls. 6d.; or, on large paper, price 21. 12, • 6d. • FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS. - THI; • ESSIZ CB of PEARL and PEARL li DJ.NTIFItICE, invented by the late JACOB . e litist to her Majesty and the Prince of .Wales, are ureatly Superior, both in elegance and efficacy, to any thing hitherto made use of; they _will -effectually preserVe • the Teeth in a Sottffil state, even to old age; will -render them white and l 'eautiful:withoutthe least impairing the Enamel, fasten such Glare loose, keep such as are already decayed from becoming w orse, prevent the Tooth-ach, perfectly cure the Scurvy in the Ginus, , and make them grow firm and close to the Teeth. T hey likewise render the Breath delicately sweet, and remedy all those Disorders that are the consequence of:-Spbibutic Gum s and bad Teeth.' • - They continue to be sold, wholesale and retail, by Bayley a nd Blew, Cockspurstreet, London, .price 2s. 9d. each, and retail by T. SearlUall (law partner and snecessOr.to Mr. He thet, Cicorge-street, Hanover-square. • I , None are g enuine but what have the words, "J. Hemet; ' 4 Yle,' and Blew, Coclispur-street," engraved in the Stamp, and a + Label " Bayley and Blevy,• 'Cockspnr-street, London;" Pasted on the back of each bottle and box. N. B. The Essence is particularly recommended to Parents a nd Persons have the care of Children as the greatest P r eservative of young and tender Teeth. AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY,' ""e venteen YNears Established, in the first City in the World ; CONSEQUENTLY it becomes a duty incum bent on the Proprietor, to give it., if p3ssible, uni versal publicity, which.be is now endeavouring to accoinplish, at an expence little short of Three Thousand Pounds a Year, Y hourly informing and hourly proving to mankind of 411 ' d escriptions, that those who ore tortured with the Gent, Z l heurnatic Gent, Rheumatism, Pleurisy, Head-ache, BPicus ek Head-ach,-Asthruatic, Consumptive, and Bilious cool piaiuts, Toot L-ache, Face-ache, or Ear-ache, may be cared f ,HI a reasonable time by use of the GUESTONIAN MEDI 'INES; and by applying to the Inventcr, B. GUEST, Ole , b . 118 t) NO. 9, Great Surrey-stree, BlaeLfrian.-bridge, between t • ue hours of nine and twelve any morning, 1.:-,tinday excepted,) • l baY be perfectly relieved before they leave him, which is such 411 earliest of cure as no empiric or 'regular praCtitioner, me ept these that practise with these preparations, did ever date promise, because not .being able to succeed, they wonid - t r ove themselves impostors, and the lame ducks would piaci( 0 101 l as to be distinctly. heard at an immense distance, justly pronouncing them pretenders ,only to medical know tige• • • • • 1 ,1 hese Preparations are retailed in London. only by the uprietor ; butluay be bad wholesale from any of the re :Pectable Medicine Venders in Town, and they will receive s oltt them such a discount as mist be considered liberal on qu antities nu t l e sS th a n h a lf a d ozen ca d s . A n d th os e th a t Ash to be informed respecting their perfect safety, and Cain ,,CrY hlicacy, may receive that information by examining the vi t ia l r Newspaper, or by perusing B. Guests Guide, from .Pain, 'eh is sold as above, price ls. Statements of cases. will be '• utr iecliately attended to, if they inclose a one .preie4 note, d ad 'edicines to that amount will be - forwarded fiy the first 1812. !'o Tender will be receives! after One o'Cloch en the Day of: Treaty, nor any noticed unleSs the Party, or an Agent for hins', personally attend. Each Tender must be accompanied by a Letor from two resPectable Persons, eugaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the Sum of E, .500 for the due performance , of the Contract. • Further Pqrticukrs may be known by applying a 1 Athis Of f ice; or to Dr. ilcbert.scn, Surgeon of the s a id Ship. N the LOTTERY, to be drawn, Bth September, 'there are only 10,000 Tielats, with the usual Numner of Capital Prizes, and .no - Prizes under. .221.-I'm-chasers in this curious • Lottery possess a sin.: , tilar Advantage of gaining a large Prize, as there are Eight Extra. Benefits, by any one of which the Holder of a Blank may obtain 50,0001. at ErcON's fortunate Offices; 2, Covahill, and . 18, Coventry-street, wbb sold in the list Five Mo oths Two Prizes of f 5,0001: the only Two of 6,000/. the, last 8,0001. '. besides Twenty-five Capitals amounting to 100,0001. . • - Sthemes, with full Particulars, gratis. • GENUINE MI WUINES. 'HMI NEWBERY and SONS,, No. 45, St. PaiPs . AL' • Citurcli-lard, -Ltindon, or No. a 9, Dame Dublin, Proprietors of Dr. James's Powder, and other :valuable Preparations, inform the. Public.. that in conse quence of the New Dritteii, the...price of that Medicine is as. 9d. per Packet, or 11. ss. 6 d. per Dozen, or a Dozen in a Bottle, tl. 4s. as made up for the Army and Navy ; but observe thatthe words . " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," are engraved in the Stamps. The following, are the Prices of their Medicine 1, duties included ; but those who, purchase six,.or more, will •e 'allowed the Stamps gratis. s. s. ,„ Dr. James's Powder 2 9 Dalby's Carmina . tive I 9 Do. Analeptic Pills 4 6 Strong Tinct. of. Bark 4 • Ditto Antibilious_Pills z 9 . 1.-luxham's-ditto - 3 Dr.Atistin's Chalybeate 4 - English colne - - 2 r ) Ur. Steer's Oporteirloc 2 9 Essence:singer - 9 Do. Convulsion Oil: - a 6 In4llsit's Scots Pills r 16 Do. CamorniieDtops t g Cheltennarn Salts - z 96 EssenceofColtsfoot 3 6 1-pecacrianha Lozenges r q -Mr. Spettce's Dentifrice,..4 o Dr. Sol ani.er's t'ea' - z g Thd Cephalic Snuff r r 6 Henry's Migricsia -2 b Lozenges Of Blois t . 1i rvlarerlant's Drops 5 41 Glass's Magnesia - 3 6 Spilktury's ditto - si 6 Leo's Liniment - 5 o G.ant's . Cough ditto r 6 Asthmatic Balsam 2 9 Greenmiglps I inctures t st ' Tonic Pills' - 2 9 Ditto Tolu LozenAcs r t Di. Hooper's Pills . Soothing Syrup _ a 9 Ample allOwance to Merchants. &c. for Exportation. RENOVrITED HEALTH. rl l has been too frequently - the - subject of just and Ja. o!' ei*ments the Medical art haveotKred themselves as cand:.lates.tor pub ic pationagein theprotession of physie. For tbe purpose of doing justice to the result of our St ares and experience, and to prevent us from being classed arnot,'..r. those empirics whose imprudent pretensions have, unf. , rtii;lately - tOr society, been too faveurably. received, we beg leave to submit to the.liberal and enlightened a taithfol statement of our .pursuits arid ac quirements. After having received a regular medical educa tion ds the pupils of Messrs. Grind-il and Itlizard, wh o se ledures and pradiee we caretuliy t t,n;;rd, as professors and Surgeons of the London hlosptal • we entered ertn - s t :lyes as stwients in that justly celebrated school for medical acq mert,dhe Royal College of Edinburgh, and w,..te instiuded in the difliarrit branches of anatomy, surgery, the theory al,c) r;ractice ef physic, cneulistry, mtawitery, botany, &c. zee. by those eminent,,professeas, Drs. Munro, Gregory; 131,a e k, Hamilton, Duncan and 'Rutherford., - We trust westing! lint be deemed presumptuous in saying that our proficiency. and acquirements are not inconsiderable. Having rot a long series of years tr...e Venereal Complaints, awl me 'various diseases of Debility, the particular object ot our studies and practiee, it will, we hope, he allowed that we have acquired -superi:4 - know lediee of their treatment unit cure. In slight and recevy Cases of il-,fetimi a perted re-establishment is 'c9ropletect in' the short veriod ot two (lays ; and in those of the utmost in. ireteracy, where other practinoners„have fai;e4 of succkss; a proper persevcrance in our plan of - treatment ensures to the patient a s:ste and radical cure. Apvtist the melancholy variety of disorders which are the etrects of a 'habit long and must unhappily purstied by the yonth ot troth sexes, tiAtre «re hone moi•e alarioing or more ilistleSSUl4 than those deficiencies and ilei.iiities:whieh fre quentiy prevent or embitter the inatrianonial stare. To such petsons it trust be a consolation to know that they may now, by a new and infallible mode at treatment, he restored to that greatest or all huorin blessitu;s, a strong, manly, and vior. oos constitution. In all Cases ot debility, from whatever ca;sd'atisii,g, .is well as in every species of venereal inteta.n, we thaw Ceconsulted by patients .ot either sex with the great est secrecy and honour. I lours o:consu 1 ration at home from ten to three, and front 6 in the evening till to . at night. - Patients in the country itereiiu:istect to state the particu lars of their case, age, alai general neon of living, closing a remat4rice for advice and medicines. when the same will be given, or sent to any part of the kindom. To ensure um tlyit secrecy so essenaL td our underraka, toe postage et letters ~,a y be added to the account for meth eines. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, No. to, Hattori—garden. rf" Messrs. Currie and C 6. have f2ertitieates -from the above tespi ctable l'rotessors of London and Edinburgh, for the ,tingence skill, and humanity, with winch_ they per. f., rme d ‘ th i: :Lath, assi4ned them during the thin they at tclided their Lc-duces and Practice. The enemy has entered our territories, and Con tinues to carry arias in the interior of. Russia, hoping - with iti3 strength of 'arm - and his wrath to distur!j the tranquility of this mighty Empire. He has formed in his mind the base determination to destroythe glory and prosperity of, our corn try; with cunning in his heart, and 'deceit on his lips, he. is bringing. everlasting chains and fet ters into it; We 'have called on the Almighty for assistance, and have appealed to him for our de fence, our armies glowing ..with valour to . crush WI, to defeat him; and to drive from the face of-oar Couniry all those who 'may remain node stroyed.', On their fortitude and strength' we haVe _our firmest hopes, but we neither cannot nor ought not to conceal froifi our loyal subjects, that the forces of the diderent atiops he has assembled are great, and that his temerity demands our most valiant and resolute exertiOns, with. all the strong hopes we place in our gallant army,' We, .there fore,-deem it a matter of absolute necessity to as semble 'new ..forces in the interior of -the Empire, which striking the enemy anew With -.terror, will form a second barrier, in support of the first, to defend the homes, the wives, and the 'Children Of -every one and..all; We have calk(' on the Me tropolis of Musco and we now, call on all our, loyal subjects of all classes and ranks, both ecclesiasti cal and civil, .recommending them, together with us, individually and generally, to use and - operate against ,all hostile designs and 'attempts . ; at every . step sh ll he - find , the loyal sons of Russia combaOng him with all their strength and all their means, without attending to his .wiles anti deceit. In every Nobleman shall be find a Pajarsky, in every Ecclesiastic, a Palitiin ; in' every Citizen, a Minh'. Most eminent Nobility - of 'Russia, it is ye that have at all times been the service of your country ; most holy Synod and. Clergy, ye have alWays with ypur present prayers called down blesSings on your'country. People of Russia, -ye valiant descendants of the brave Hanoverians, how often have ye dashed' the teeth of lions and tigers, that. were rushing upart you; with the cross in your heart, and the sword in your hand, no, martial' force can vanquish you. For the fir St formation of the before-mentioned forces,, it-is proposed to the_ a llobilitY, in all the governments, so assemble the men they intend for . the defence of the country, choosing'bffieers . from ' among themselves, and giving information of their number chosen, \iten : a. Commander in Chief will -be nTointed, c; Camp, near Paiazk, July 6, 1812. The original is signed with his, Majesty's own band, ALEXANDER. N.B. Prjgrsky was a Nobleman; ,that saved Moscow from the - inSurrection of the Tartars. Pa lit zin, a Clergyman, that by wise measures put a stop to pestilence in Kiow. .a Citizen, who instigated a Levy-en-Masse in Nov gorod against the Tartars. SUPPLEMENT TO THE PE TERq3I7II; H GAZETTE, - TUESDf.v, JULY N. S. OFFICLAL ACCOUNTS OF TIE Or.FAIATIONS OF WAR. Head4-2 , -tarCers• 14. 11.elkewsetitsschisna 2 160 Jrdy; N. S. The enemy having moved in great force against our right wing, .the first army inunedately put itseifin . 'J. - notion, in o'...z.kr, to face them. Count Wittgenstein, who , e corps was stationed on the • right, side of the Duna, having been informed that two of French cavalryhad approach ed the Druja, 'sent Major-General ithadow, with , the regiment of. Grodno Hussars, and several squadrobs of Cossacks, . across the river Hulnew, ,and attacked the French cavalry, with. : the greatest success: Two • regiments Of tho. LenOny were completely cut up, and the Commander thereof, Brigadier St. Genie, together 'With several Officers and 200 privates, were made prisoners. -On the Ist of, this. month the corps of Marshal Oudinot appeared before Dunaburgh ; at four o'clock in the morning he comMenced his attack by the bridge. He was repulsed by the - garrison.. AccOrding to the 'last accounts of Ma 7. Jor-Geueral Ulanow, the attach'Atas renewed on the 2d; the enemy, however, were repulsed with great - loss. Prince Ba.gration has sent inforula tion of the success which General PlatOw had gained over the enemy. On the 28th June (10th Jiily), the advanced guard, under the command of the King of West phalia, renewed the attack on Us with six regi ments of Hulans, under the command of General Bosnczkyi. Nruis combat ended snceesssfully on: our side : the six regiments were totally beaten, lye. made a considerable number of prisoners. Our troops behaved themselVeS with the greatest bra very. General Flatow praises the valour of General Adi earn t Warzilts9nikow, Who, with his. regiment of Hussars, acted with the' Cossacks. SUPPLEMENT TO THE ST.PETERSBURGH GAZETTE, [No. 56.] Friday, July 12, 1E12; (:u l .y 24,, N. S.) OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS RESPECTIIIO THE OPERATIONS OF THE WAR ON THE 6.T11 a;;LY, 1812, (J:71:1 18, N, S.) • • In consequence of the fortunate result which we related in our last aci!ounts, the left "flank of the first army draws itself tthvards Polosk. Since that period the corps have continued to regu- Jati themseives.accortling to the motions of the 11. All goods imported by foreign vessels shall pay 40 per cent. more e•uty•than goods which arrive by Swedish ships every vessel -acting iii contravention of the abw.e order, and importing goods not derived from her harne country, shall be confiscated, As well As the cargo. . 111. Swedish vessels ~3tre -nlloWed to import all goods from every place in the .world ; the exports, are equally free for S . -i-edish. as well as for foreign vesseis; ST. PETMSBURGI,. JULY 26.—We have this moment received information that the exchange of the ratification of the Treaty of Peace, cow eluded-between Russia and the. Porte, has actual-,. ly been fulfilled. The..latest accounts from the army were of the.2lst July ; arid state, th , zt the first 'army, whiCh had 'already left Poland, are' pUshing forward" by forced marches to:Wostepsk. The General Count Von Wittgenstein, - who Las been reinforced by some battalions of the army of reserve, is new at Drissa, for the purpose of ob serving the enemy's movements, and covering the road to Peskow. the junction of both armies is the bead mark of our motions. The latest accounts from Prince Bagration mention,-that the .van guard of his army under the command of Lieuce nant-Generat 1-I..lyefski, was in the vicinity of Mobilaw. General Platotf, -whose corps forms the rear-guard of the Prince's army, was attached, near Romano w, by seven' French regiments of ea-. valrv, which he broke entirely, a ad pursued them 15 wersts. The first regiment of horse yagers one of the bestin 'the whole French army, and also a regiment of horse gremuti eri were totally destroyed in this affair. 'Two Colonels, 16 Officers, and 300, mien; were made prisOners: SmbLeNsKO,'ltny 21.—His Majesty, who ar rived here yesterday, , • on :his - intended journey to lloscow, has-this Moment receiv,ed the intelli o- b ence • of the Grand Seignior having ratified the • , peace concluded between the Porte and iitissia. in ConsecOence of which his Imperial Majesty in tends to.have . Te . Ileum, sung at Moscow. The Nobility .of Smolensko have voltijaarily oflitred to . raiSe a corps I , rf, 20,000 men, at their own ex pense. Information - has just arrived 'of the van • guard of Prince klag,ration's army having arrived at Mohil. HAN°, AUG. 3.—By a bag of letters arrived here fronnliga.; we have . advices to the '2.-.411 ult. - . - by which we learn .that Prince Bagration_ had ef fected a junction ,with the main army, after cut 7 ting . to nieces, nine reginP,:lits of cavalry, and tak ing 1,06 among whom - were fifty staff Officers- belonging to' Davpust's division. The French are in march" for Moscow, and the Russians pressing, them hard, wit ii superior num- hers of cavalry. - • ROs'san . .l.lead-cruarters, July 9,4. tuonaparte has issued a Proclanfation, stating his intention•of marching-direct -to Moscow., hue the Russian Army is sulliciently numerous to 'stop his progress Avhenever'. they think proper. The French Army is daily diminishing very, considera bly by famine and Sickness, while that of the Rhssian remains complete, its losses being immedi• ately replaced by the Emperor ; from an immense , body in the rear. . Barclay de 'lolly has, by forced marches, joined Prince Tagrat.ion, and the Rus sian Army is fully prepared to give the enemy battle. EXTRACT OP A LETTER :nom COPM-TAGEN; jiTLY 25.—" His Majesty has assembled different corps of troops between Rothschald and Lethra, in the :island of Zealand. These corps coasist of twenty-eight battalions of infantry, thirty-eight squadrons of cavalry, and twenty a'rtillery rtes. These troops present an excellent apr.iir ance. His l'Aajesty often exercises aid .rev:ews ,ct)'‘