The Sun. — London, England, 1812-11-11 00:00:00

The juitge iter liaving 1 Cen heard i.i ii s report and cOnciEsions, 'anil the ac c use.!, in their defence, and the bluer having declared that they Lad nothing Mor e to add, the President deOianded 'of the Members., if they had any observations to make ?. on 1116 ii answering in the negative, and before he proceeded to take their opinions, ordered the accused to withdraw; the Council de liberating with closed doors, in the presence of the Imperial. Solicitor only. • The President, for each of the accused, sepa , rately put the folloWing question • .[Here follows a list of the names, age, imbfes "lion, and place of birth of the twenty-six persons accused.] • • • Are these guilty of setting .fire to the houses of . Moscow,- with the design of burning down the .city The votes being collected, beginning with those of the lowest rank, and the President having given. his opinion last, the Commission declared unani monily that the ten individuals named below were guilty. [Here follows a list of ten out of those before named, with their ages, profession, place of birth, &c. as before.] _ On whicluile Imperial Attorney applied for pu nishment. P • The votes being again collected by the Presi dent in the form indicated above, the Commission unanimously condemned the above ten individuals t o'cleath The. sixteen fcillowipg, the Military Commission .Considering ashiot su!.scientlyeonvicted, condemn ed to be detained in the prisons Of Moscow to prevent the mischief they might-do. [List of sixteen names, with ages, professions, place of birth, &c.] Ordered besides, the printing, fixing-up, and distribution of 1000 copies : and the Judge porter is enjoined to read the pre,ent judgment to the condemned, and cause it to be executed in its whole extent within twenty-four hours Done, concluded, and judged in public session, on the day, month, and year above-mentioned . ,' and the Members of the Commission have signed with the Judge z ßeporter and Registrar, the mute of judgment. - Signed by the Members of the CommiSsion. WARSAW, OCr. 19.—We every day see pass throng! , this place reinforcements, proceeding to the army of Prince Schwartzenl?erg. Marshal the Duke of Castiglione's corps has marched for 'Mina, where it will not be long iu arriving. They write from Cracow as follows Some soldiers who were taken prisoners by the ilits sians,have effected their escape, and arrived here. 'rite greater number of these. prisoners of war; •580 Austrians, Saxons, and Poles, killed, : rear Kicu, the Russian soldiers who 'escorted them." LEIPSIC, t; e intelligence we re ceive from Denmark; we . . find teat the imposing attitude which the Danish Goverlinent has tasen, bas Thitherto preserved the country from all. inva sion ; we are ignorant whether during the %%inter, the Danish troops • will keep the positions they now occupy, or. return to r:eir different barracks. The corps d'arinee in Zealand is very numerous ) and animated with the.best spirit. •• ..VIENNA, OCT. 24...-The latest intelligence from •Constantipople states, thz t the French Ambassi). flor, Count Andreossy, enjoyed the highest con- sideration with the Porte.. CoNsTANTINOPLE, SEPT. `2s.—An event which nifty have • the greatest influence upon the comic of affairs in the Ottoman Empire, almost exclu :sively. occupies the attention ofthe public of this capital. According to An' order, given with the ,utmost secrecy, - and coming, as it appears, per zonally from • the Grand Seignior, without the_ -to-operation of. the. Divan, the Grand Vizier Admed-Pacha has been dismissed" and sent to 43rousta. All his property has been confiscated to the State. The Porte was- only informed of this dismissal, and of the nomination of his suc cessor, by a notification sent it from RedscLuck by.Chursched-Admed-Pacha in quality of Grand Vizier. Immediately . after the dismission of the Grand Vizier, the Caimacart of this capital, Scka ker Admed Pacha was, disgraced : 116 was banish ed on the 156 instant to the island of Stankoe 5 he has,been allowed to retain his property, is very considerable, with the exception of the sumptuous furniture which he had in the palace of the Porte, in which he lived, and which he must leave for the benefit - of his successor, who is call ed Rudsche Suleiman Pacha, and owes his eleva tion entirely to the favour and protection of the new Grand Vizier. The Grand Seignior, in his rescript issued on this occasion, accuses the dis missed Caimacan of negligence in supplying the capital with provif:ors. Whi!.e the Urand . Seignior discards the Turks , 'who co-operated in the peace of Bucharest, the Russian Plenipotentiaries daily receive fresh marks of their Sovereign's favour. The following troops are now probably on their Way to the Peninsula, as the wind became favour able for the departure of the transports on Sun 'Jay, from Portsmouth : detacliroentuf Royal Artillery drivers and horses. A detachment of ti.i. Royal Waggon Train. Pour troops of the, Royal Horse Guards (Blue.) Four troops of the Ist Regt. of Life Guards. Four troops of the 2d Regt. of Life Guards. Detachments of the following iegiments : 7 -- 3d, 4th, and sth, Dragoon Guards. • Ist ; ad, and 4th Dragoons 9th, 11th, 12th, and 16th Light Dragoons. 3d, 24th, 81st, 37th, 47th, 48th, 50th, 51st, 57th, 58th, %11, 71st, 79d, 7Z i p, 2d, BSth, 92d, and 95th Foot. . One thousand men of the King's German Le- Rion expected at Portsmouth, from Bexhill, in The course of this week, being part of 3500, who are ordered from that depot, to join the army in 'The Peninsula. A company of German foot Artillery marched into Portsmouth on Saturday, and embarked for the Peninsula. A detachment of recruits for the foreign depot Lymington, embarked at Portsmouth, from l'ort Cumberland, on Friday. They were re- Placed by detachments belonging to - different regi tfients in the West Indies. It is with much pleasure we are enabled to state, that out of '2400 horses embarked at Portsmouth, A)nly three have died, notwithstanding the bois terous weather they have lately experieuced. _ . . SECS 1\ 1 7 : 10; . 1 . T 0 N. SUN- OFFICE, BULLETIN. TFI7inE O'CLOCK. Dispatches were this morning received from Lord CATHCART, dated the 18th ult. Which bring the following intelligence :-- The Marshal Prince Ktirusow, h his 14,rport addressed to his Majesty the Emperor from the village of Sarantino, of the 4th October, states, . . that no important event had taken ithiee up to that day, except affairs of advance gwird and de- tacbmehts setitto cut off the line of conniiniett- tion of the enemy. The 23d of. September, Major-General Dotto:- CHOFF had sent to head-quarters a mail, triter- cepted by a detachment, containing two sealed boxes, - and two cases filled with ornaments pil- laged from the Russian Churches. On the 24th, the Dante detachment had . stoOed two couriers with dispatches, and on the same day 20 caissons of the enemy, laden with ainmu- nition, and taken three officers and . 200 men pri- soners. On the 27th thy took prisoneis, 4 Officers, and 257 soldie . rs ; and on the same day, two squadrons of dragoons of the gnard had defeated a battalion and two squadrons of the French guards, taking two Officers and 86 privates pri- soners. The enemy received some . reinforce- ments during the action, these were, however, equally defeated with loss. On the 28th, Colonel EPRINOFF, having at the head of a Actachment fallen in with the enemy near the village of Nishuffska, in the direction of Podol, cqmpletely defeated them, ' and made 500 prisoners. General Kong reports in the same day That his detachments had taken from the enemy some bag- gage, amongst which were found some most inte- resting papers. On the 30th . Sept. Geneiat MiLoßpoitxwiTsk attacked the enemy near the village of Tcherikow. The volunteers from the militia charged the ene- my with the bayonet,with the most exemplary courage, and dislodged them from the village. It was in this affair that Gen. FERRIER, Chief of the Staff to the King of NAPLES, and the Cap tain of Cavalry Count POLOZKY, Aiti-'lu-CaMp to Prince PONIATOWSKI, were taken. This is the Gen. FERRIER of whom mention was made in the Bulletin of the Ist of October. The Prince AVADBOLSK, with 500 Cossacks, is advantageously posted near tbe L "village of Rosson dro, to harrass the enemy on the side of Mo-i jaisk. The Aid-de-Camp General Baron KORF, in his report of the 30th September, states, that the enemy, with an escort of ten squadrons and its artillery, had marched on the village of Klemovo, in order to forage. Colonel BULUBIN attacked them w!th success. The French lost in this af- fair 200 men killed ; 100. privates-were made pri- soners, of which 44 were cuirassiers. On the Ist October some detachments of Cos- sacks made 102 prisoners ; on the night of the 2d and 3d, they made 83 prisoners. On the 4th of October the advanCed guard of General ..MILA.RODOVITC/I had defeated near the village of Snaskoe, all the attempts of the enemy to carry it; 14 pieces of cannon, placed at the edge of a brest, had overturned whole French dolmans. Three p:(tces of the enemy's flying-artillery were dismountc-d, four caissons of ammunition blown up. The well-directed fire of the Russian artil lery obliged the enemy's cavalry to retreat. Ten Officers and 150 privates were taken prisoners. Four French regiments, viz. 11Th and 12th Chas seui•s a Cheval, the sth and 9th Hulans, a NVer- temburg regiment of Prussian Hussars, and the Polish Hussars, suffered considerable loss in this action-: Marshal ExTusow had received a report from Generals TOMAZOW and THITCHAKOW, of the 26th September, stating that their army had passed the Styra, on the 2d which. movement had obliged Prince S6HWARTZENBURG tO,fall back on greseh Lord CnisncAßT's dispatches speak in ihe higli est terms of. the state of the Riis'sian Army; • • ADDITIONAL IMPORTANT INTELLI- GONCE. i:EFEAT OF MURAT. An Officer of his Majesty's Ship Arab is Arrive . with dispatches from Ittar-Admiral Hort: to Mr. CnoKF.u, dated Gottenburgh, the 6th inst. which transmit a Bulletin of the operations of the armies under PrinCe KUTIISONt and General WINZEbTOE•7' RODE, and an extract of the report of General WITTGENSTEIN, of his operations. Tilese documents state, that on the 18th 06- tober KUTU SOW, understanding' that VICTOR'S corps had quitted Smolensk to join the Grand. Army, decided to attack MURAT's advanced-guard of 45,000 men before VICTOR should join, and so suddenly . , that BUONAPAitTE should not have time to come to his assistance with the main army. The attack completely succeaed—the Rus sians topk 38 pieces of cannon, 1500 prisoners, and the standard of the Ist Regiment of Cuirassiers; 2000 French killed remained on the field of battle. CAPTIJI.tE OF MOSCOW BY THE RUSSIANS. On the morning of the 20th, Count SITITTGEN - - sTzni stormed Polotsk after two days hard fight . ing ; forty-five Staff and superior Officers, and 3000 'rank and file, were made prisoners, and an extraordinary number of the French were killed. The Russian 1055 also was eonsiarable ; but their success was comp!ete: Tip Petersburgh militia and volunteers had joined before this battle,: and distinguished them- selves in the most brilliant manner. On the 22d; the corps of General IVINzIN- GERODE entered Moscow,' having obliged the French ,grtrriSon to evacuate the place with such precipitation, that they abandoned all the,ir hos- pitals. POLICE.' Bow-STREET ---On Monday evening Emanuel Evans was brouv,ht to the office, charged with rob bing Lewis -a, of Lamb -street, Spital-fields. Archibaldituthen, one of the patrOle belonging the office,- said he was on (hay in New Palace yard, at the time the Lord Mayors procession was going into. Westminster-hall, when he saw the prisoner artiong the crowd, and observed him take a silk handkerchief out of the prosecutor's pocket; upon whiCh he seized him, and on searching him, found another silk hankerchief concealed under his Waistcoat. Mr. Lyon identified the handkerchief AP be his property. prisonear was committed for trial. Yesterday - Robert Warren was brought. io. thtS office, charged by Nettleton, a constable belenp ing to Drury-lane Theatre, with getting from the two-shilling gallery into. ,the- boxes, and after wards making 'a,disturbance in the . street.. Mr. Warren, in his defence, denied being- ; the person who had got from the gallery to the boxes. Tlie reason of his making a Thst.urbance in the street, was - his being turned out of the .Theatre after hay ing paid is. There being no proof that Mr. War -, vett was_the,person who got from the gallery to the boxes, he was discharged. . • UNION-HALL.—Palin and Telling, the two men in custody on suspicion of the murder of Captain Keith ;and Mr. Smith, the Chief Mate of the Ad venturer South Sea whaler, as stated in our Paper of Thursday last, were brought up for re-exa mination. Henry Madis, a boy about 13 years of age, who was. apprentice to Captain Keith, and on board the ship at the time, and inconsequence of whose information the. prispners were apprehended, Was again examined. His statement was pre fisely the Same as that originally made by biln. On the night on which the murders were committed be, was sleeping in his hannnOck„. near the Captain's cabin, who', as well ) as the - Chief 'Mate, were in bed. A boy, nanie6l George Rose, was at the helm, and either in the first or second watch he was awoke by Rose's calling to the Captain in a low tone, dOwn the hatchway,--," Captain Keith, Captain Keith ! something wrong is going for ward on deck." The Captain got' out of bed directly, and went up in his shirt, but returned again immediately and awoke the Mate, and they went on deck together. Soon after he heard the Mate call out " 0 Lard, 0 Lord !" He was alarmed, and got out of his hammock ; and as he was standing by the side of it, he saw PalM and others throw the Captain's body overboard. There was no resistance, and he,- s ipposed the Captain was, dead at the time. Sool alter he heard the mate i 9 the wa.er, call out boat, boat.' In his account of what followed, viz. adminitering the oath of secrecy, the murder)f the two Blacks, the scuttling the vessel, and taking to the boas; . . . their afterwatdi falling • into the hinds of the blackS On the coast of Guineai , .and their subse-:- quent arrival in England, he fully eorrobrated Telling's statement, which is already . before our reader":' - Q6 leis arrival in this country, he. stated these circ oa gentlem a n, , ( 4 ' r• , "v nori who took lihn to and - in .cOnOt qtrenet.H . .his deposition, warrants were issued by -E ASCE; for the apprehension of Valut and 'felling. - Patin; oiz being questioned, denied, having beeti at all privy to the intended murder of Captain Keith, till the morning . lThen it took place ; he . was 1 . 4 n. told, thatif he not agree to it, he .would.hinrSelf share tie seine fate : hi had there fore joined in it to Frezieri7e had not Stated . this before, because h wished to •pre.- serve his. oath.- • . The prisoners were both fully 'Oinniitted tar trial at ricx t Adniiralty•Sessions. • MaittiOii6Vons-sTREET,---A. singular case Vra."3 beard before the Sittinggagistrate nu Satnrday ; it was on the information of Lucy Il'illen, of Sloane street, who Stated, that her sister was locked up in a house without food; or the means of obtain ing it. This information, to the de positions of two tradesmen at 7Bayswater,,who swore that they heard a cry of " murder" Sandy for three-quarters of an hour, and were. rt - fuSed access to the hOuse, induced a warrant to be obtained against Wilhelmina Launie. Foy ; the officer, went to the house, called Armitage-house, at Two Elms Vale, Bayswater, and having re-; peatedly been refused access, be forced the door, and rescued the capilve, Sophia Hallen, an inte resting looking female, who was escorted.to the ()nice, with Launie, the defendant. It appeared, from the statement of the prose-, cntrix, that she had sold the lease of Arianta ,, e- House for 1701. in payincut for which hil:s had been given, paytble at diderent perious , but she reserved to herself the right'of posscs.ion till the bilis were ;;ai:!. The defendant inhabited the house as a tenaut under the new - purchaser; and on Wednesday, and 'Thursday last, there being only Launie and "her servant, and the? prosetutri;: in the house, the former caused the doors• and vin dows to be fastened. The prosecutrix. stated, that during these two days she was kept without lcod, with thc.exceptiou Of a mouthful of. bread on the first• of these days ; and in the evening, when taking a cup of coffee, the defendant took it from her,.and threw it into the ashes. She stated herstlf to have heen.so much reduced on the se cond day, that she endeavoured to alarm the neighbours, and the defendant held her up at the window to appease the clamour of the people.- 7 The prosecutrix stated herself to have heen.as 7 saulted several times by the defendant... • • Two tradesmen proved having heard repeated, cries of " murder," and that the house was impe netrable. The defendant was committed in default of bail. On Wednesday morning last, the house of Mr. T. Merritt, of the Fleece Inn,, Tewkesbury, 'was robbed of Bank. notes and silver to the'anaount of between 45/. and SW. Suspicion.immediatelY fell upon a stranger, who had presented himself as a traveller; and slept the preceding night in the room where the money had been stolen from a trunk, by picking the lock. Strict search was, made to apprehend the person suspected, and he was soon after taken at the Mad( Bear Inn,where be was waiting the arrival of the roach from Wor cester. When before the Magistrates, he was searched, and the following money and goods found upon him, viz. upwards of 531. in Bank notes, and-more than 25t. in silver ; a silver hunt ing watch, with four, seals, key, and gilt chain, maker's name " F. F, Baldwin, No. 5224 ;" a gold ring set• with a stone, nine India shawls, a. great coat, six bills or promisscry notes for vari ous sums, amounting in the whole to 289/. 175. and a large beg fe.ll of clothes of various sorts.— Ile was immediately Committed to Te..vkes.hury 'prison, where be still remains for fariher exa minaLiim. ~Pay of M. Merritt's property has been sworn to ; the great coat ha'S been claimed by I\lr M. Yearsty, of Cheltenham ; and Mrs. Tyers, of the Ram Inn, Gloucester, went on Thtirsdny to Tewkesbury, and identified the person of the pri soner as having been about ten days Since at her house,' in' the assumed character of a traveller, when the pocket-book of a Gentteinan, who,* we understand, 'travel's- fox the house:of John Cave and CO. in this city, "was stolen-from.his driviag box, the lock of ,which had been picked. The bills found in the possession . of the prisoner, form ed part of the valuable contents of this pocket book ; andl Mr. Evans, of the Sw - an ion, port-street.. of this city, lia3 likewise seen and claimed • part of the property, which was stolen from his house by this extensive deoredator, who had taken up his abode in the travellers' (B.ristol Paper) Yesterday, .about one o'clock, the iron pipes for the conveyance of water, at the bottom'of St. Martin's-lane., burst, with a tremendous noise, similar to that of the discharge of a piece of ord na.nee; in which the water of an immense body, rose considerably higher than the tops of 'the hopses, to the great inconvenience of the neigh bourhood, - as the greater part of Charing-Cross,' in less than a quarter oran-hour, was completely inundated. CORN-EXthIANCE 3 N0v.11.-The quantity of Wheat here to-day was very considerallic, but sa little clone that we have no specific alteration to note, though that article may be considered rather lower than otherwise ; there were a few fresh ar rivals of Oats, which, together with what was left from Monday, formed a good supply, and they are 2s. lower ; we had a large supply of Barley, fines mples declined in price -Is. per quarter, orlins.ry 2s. ; no alteration in other species of Grain, but all kinds experienced a very fiat sale. Nev Wheat 90s. 1003. 1054. Fine ditto - - Nos. Ltve - - Bitrley - Tick Beans - Old ditto - 905.959' 110s* -10 s. 755. - 545.\ 64; Sala ditto -109 s. 112s' Fecal Oats - - 4es. 52: Ntw Ditto - -71 N. - • - - 975. 107•;. rilfAittei - - I h►S. White Prate (!pil.)lor , f. 115%. AiiLlJ - 1355. Fine ditto - - - Poland ditto - - Fine ditto - - Potattie ditto - - 'tape Seed - - - 48s. `2s• 555• 53)- -701. qua• Grey ditto - -7 761. 801. New ditto - - - 641. Fine Flour - - Seconds - -100 s. 104