The Sun.
London, England, 1812-09-10 00:00:00

FT:RTItER EXTRACTS.

BERLIN, AUG. 25.—0 n the 7th inst. the French
Legation from St. Petersburgh,,conOsting of Count
LAURISTON3 the Secretaries of Legation, RAv-
NEVAL and SAINT GENEST arrived on board a
Russian frigate iu Pillau, and immediately disern-
barked.

AUGSBURG, AUG. 23.—We have seen, some
days ago, pass through our town, the second bri-
gade of Neapolitan troops, who arc proceeding
to the Grand Army. The regiments of cavalry
of the guard, the regiment of mounted velites,
and the light artillery of the guard, arrived here
on the 21st. They were on the 23d 'followed by
two battalions of the foot velites, the 7th regi-
ment of infantry (in which' there are some hun-
dreds of Negroes.) All these troops halted, here,
and afterwards continued theirroute to Nurem-
berg. ,
To-day the battalion of velites, belonging to the
guard of his Serene Highness the Prince of BoRG-
FUSE, arrived here.

In 'some of the GOttcnburgh letters, it IS aflirni-
ed, that the Crown Prince has actually set off for
'Abu, accompanied by Baron Acilerkreutz, for the
purpose of having an interview with the Emperoi
Alexander.

The report of the death•of BUOZZAPAATB, seem-
ed to diffuse a general joy throughout the metro-
polis, and most people expressed their hopes that
a confirmation of this gratifying intelligence- ould
soon arrive. This feeling'would doubtless pre-
vail all over the world, if the event had really
happened. What must ,be the condition of his
mind; when he hears, which he certainly will do,
as the English Journals are read to him, of the
pleasure which his death , would afford in 'this
country; particularly as he must infer that it would
be still more gratifying in every part of the Con.i-
tinebt, singe it has suffered much more by his
tyranny than we have done, and can have no
hope of a deliverance from oppression while he
continues to be the scourge of the earth. If his
mind were constructed like those of mankind in
general, he would suffer deeply by this considera.
tion, and it would come upon him with increased
poignancy at the present moment, since his pro_
spects in the PeninSula, and, we trust, in Russia
also, are Of a very gloomy description. How
lamentable is it to reflect, that if this man had
employed his vast power and resources to the hap.
piness rather than the oppression of mankind,
t, at a different state would Europe now
exhibit.

A Morning Paper, speaking of the wound re.
ceived by the French General Otmwot, which is
•said to have hen given by a IliscAYArt, ludi-
crously imputed the Action to the resentment of a
Spanish Patriot. The Bisrvyan, however, Was a
piece of ordnance of that name.
It=is but justice to the Bishop of Noawlcx
to state, that he did not visit Ireland, as seems to
be insinuated, upon any business rulative to the
Irish Catholics, but in consequence_of a message
from.the family of'his Lady, who had previously
gone to that country, and who was represented to
'be in a state of alarming illness.

SrXTEEN THOUSAND PouNns.:—On Tuesday
the Lottery began Drawing at Coopers' Hall, in
Basinghall-street, and the following Capital
`Prizes were sold in Shaves, at Bisa's truly
fortunate Office, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing
Cross :

- - -
3,651 / Z 16,000
974 ....
3,880 1 3,000
600 a 5OO
2,736 A
2,736 B soo'
3,002 . 380
3,689
2,508 3OO ''
4,863 A 2OO . .
4,863 B - 200 -
2,760 .. , 2OO
411 - a

Besides Three out of the Eight Packets of
Tickets, the holders of the fortunate Shares of
which may receive their money at the ContraCtor's
Offices as above, on de►nand, or exchange.. them
for Tickets or Shares in the New Lottery, to ,he
drawn the 20th next Month, Containing Two
Prizes of ,i'20;900, &9, &q.

GOMNBURGEI MAILS.

.RUSSIAN
,BULLETINS.
P 204 TILEPETRSBURGIT PAPEM,
OFFICIAL'WARLIKE REPORT.

‘,r: The 'Cr:efter al of Cavalry, Tormassow, has
transmitted the following statement to his impe-
rial Nfajesty, dated July froze the town of
Kobryn
• " I bare the happiness of congratulating your,
Majesty on 'the total defeat of the entire detach-;
ment of Saxon troops WhiCh had taken posses-
Sion of the town -of Kobeyn, 'on the lGth instant,.
and' who defended the town with the greatest oh-,
stinacy for nine hOurs. The trophies of this.vie-
tory consist in four stand of colours, eight • guns,
and a large quantity of diffeeent sorts of ammuni-
tion. Among thei-prisoners-taken are Major-
General Klingel, WhO'cornmanded the detachment,
three Colonels, 'six Staff Officers, 57 Offieers, and
2234 Non-conitnisSioned Officers and Privates—
,- ,
and more than 1000 men killed in the field of bat-
tle. The loss :on_ our side is: not Very,eonsider-
able. The Sax:on corps, under the cOthinand. of
the French Field-Marshal Regnier; iiiaeched from
Slonem, to relieve.-the Austrian cOraitationed
here and Prince Sehwarttenberg niarebed from
,Sluzk towards-Minsk. At the same time I. l'or-
ward the four stand of enemy's colouh br my
Adjutant and Lieutenant in the Guards, M.lihi-
kow, to be laid at your Majesty's feet:, I shall
have ;theliappiness of transmitting the particular
account relative to this happy defeat of the Cfle:
my,"and of giving information concerning the fur-
ther movements of the troops gricionsly placed
under my conunand. Animated ,by enthusiasni for
their native. country, the Nobility.of the Govern-
ment of Moscow have brought forward 80,900
warriors, the Government of StuolenSkO 20,000,
And the Government, of Kaluga, 23,000-then, ca-
valry and infantry, and we are daily expecting
similar account from the Other `Governments.—
Prom tliis arming will be formed the Ariny of
Reserve, tinder the denomination. of the Mosco-
`vian Army.
The Nobility'af the GOVermient of St. Peters-
burgh, on.hearing the Supreme Manifesto, bear-
ing date the 23d of July, of this year,. of his Im-
perial Majesty haVing received the 'Patriotic offers
of his loyal subjects for a generalarrnainent, with
distinguished satisfaction and gratitude; have; on
the sanie'day, and on their own OA, proceeded
to take a fresh resolution to the same effect ; aritt
, agreeably to the 'exaMple set them by the ancient
reSidentiary city, and still farther to prove their
affection and devotion to their monarch., have
unanimously resolved to make an addition to the
number of men before destined to be armed,
naniely, from out of each hundred, of six more ;
that is' to say; that they will give one man out of
every ten, subject to be called to, arms ;. to have
these immediately assembled, and to provide theth
tipom,the same principle as befoo adopted, with
the same kind of clothing; provision, and pay."

REPORT OF ADJUTANT-GENERAL BARON VINZEN.•

GERODE, JULY (17) 29.

" t 4Ve,the honour to inform your Excelle'ncy,
that I eninpelled the enemy to leave the small
places called Velige, Ousvart, and Source, and I
have sent some strong patioles to NeVel, and thus.
the tract of Villikloake and St. Petersburgh are
free froui danger. '
" The reports circulated that the enemy' bad
strong positions iii these ports, are (*arse. The
WliOle of his cdmbined force remains. still at.;
Witepsk, and' to this time he has attempted no-.
thing, but Sends large parties of cavalry, for the
purpose of exciting,. fear, but principally for the
puipoSe of obtaining provisions, of which he is
certainly in great want. Prisoners are brought
in daily." •
From Petcrshurgli we have received the folloW-
ing pleasing 'advices
PETERSIMiRGHi NOG. (6) 18.—To-day peace
is formally announced with England, and express-'
orders are given at all the outporfs, that snips
bearing the British fag shall be openly and friend-
ly received, provided nothingis on board contrary
to the existing tarif and regalations, which tarif is
to. continue for the present year, at least. All the
brokers' notes and price currents have London
printed on them, and Paris is left out. The ex-
change is at 221, and is expected higher.
• Lord lientinck arrived three days ago, and
Lord Cathcart is expected daily. The pews from
the armies is favourable. Recruits and volunteers
arc marching from all quarters towards the
Dwina, and another levy of troops is ordered for
September. It is expected 700,000 men will
shortly be in arms.

SUPPLEMENT TO THE ST. PETERSBURGH GAZET.Tit,

TUE3DATs 6th (18th) AuG.'

OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS. PROM THE ARM?, OF THE

27TH JULY (BTH AUG.) 1812.
_ _ _ _

•
The General.of Cavalry, Plainff, informs the
Commander in Chief of the Army, that after he
had attacked the enemy's advanced posts at In.;
kovo, and driven him back for some distance, the
enemy was so reinforced,, that this skirmish be-
came a real cavalry fight, in which the. enemylvas
entirely beaten. The prisoners taken are, one
Colonel, several Officers, and about 500 privatei;
and all the enemy's regiments which were in this
action have suffered much.

'Lieutenant-General Count Wittgenstein advises
his Impdrial Majesty on the 31st of July. (12th,
August) from Osweja, as follows :
" Being informed by my advanced posts, that
the enemy, after receiving reinforcements from
Polcizk, began to drive them back, and, that the
enemy's corps had been,increased with the Biwa-
rian and Wurtemberg troops from the main army;
haVing also received, at the ,same . time, orders
froM the Minister at War, who informed me of
the juuction of bOth armies, and of the determi-
nation made to act on the offensive, that without
losing the least time, 1 should attack the enemy's
11.3.4 with the troops entrusted to my command ;
in consequence of this, I ordered four squadrons,
under Major Bedraga, to observe the movements
of. Macdonald, and inform me of them, and I
:marched without delay towards the corps of Oil-
dinot, which was met with on the evening Of the
29th, font' wersts from Kochanow.. I made the
necessary preparations immediately, and Atta:ked

him yesterday vigorously. The. contest lasted:
eight hours ; and the enemy was ove,thrown
the .valiant troops of yotOriperial Majesty, and
pursued tilt late in the.'ci-rn'fng. In thislight
three -ocers, and about two hundred and fifty
privates, were taken prisoners.. •The' loss of the
enemy.is _great in killedanc: wounded, and their
cuirassiers .have suffered' itiore particularly, who
endeavoined to take'Our batteries, by which they
v-: ere warmly ,yeeeived.• They were also byavely
attacked rid_ the Grodno hussar regiment, which
has particularlydistinguished 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 foss oft brave Commander of the
25th Jqger regiment,-Colonel Dertisjeti, who wFii
tilled by a cannon ball.' My it4eiittoii is to pur-
sue the enemy to the pwitra."

BERLIN, .A..-18..=-Btettin is. 'declared in a state
of slegei and it is asserted, that on this account,
itll the gardens and. country houses without the
town are td. be. pulled down .and destroyed.

SPEECH OF THE 'CROWN PRINCE TO frr.B DEPUTIES

OF' THE ESTATES, ON THEIR DISMISSAL, THE
18TH OF AUGUST, 1812. ,

TO THE IZNIGIITHOOD AND NOF;ILITY:

.Good Gentlemen of the Kilighthood and Nobility,
, The .w,senibly of the.kingdom, which has now
arrived _at its conclusion, will be remarkable in
the annals 'of onr,_country'. Notwithstanding that
-the din of arms resounds from.the Drina to 'he
banks of the Tagus,—notwithstanding the Animo-
sity of seine of our neighbours, your, con.sulta-
tions have rendered themselves remarkable by that
coolness which is always the proof of valour and
justice. ,
_ . _

The orders of Knighthood and ofthe
Lave cAtained fresh ci-ahlis to their King's respect
and friehship this estate will always'follow the
noble example of their forefathers ;—and the sa-
crifice of lite itself,, when the honour of their
country is concerned, will alWays be considered
by diem as the dearest and most precious of their
privileges. S!'ould eircurnstahees, -rkluire
should tinire he no hope for §weden pursuing her
way in peace; then your King have re-
course to your manly courage; - cild our watch-
word shall be, " God, Liberty, and our native
country:7