The Sun.
London, England, 1812-10-15 00:00:00

FRENCH P.APrzt=7.,.

TWENTY-MST BULLETIN OF. THIS GItANP ARMY.
"Moscow, SEPT. 20. Three hundred in-
cendiaries have been arrested and shot; they were
provided with fuses six inches long, which they
had between two pieces of wood.; they had also
squibs, which they threw npon the roofs of the
houses. The wretch 'Rostopchin had these pre-
pared, on the pretence that he wished to send a
balloon full of combustible matter amidst the
French Army. He thus got together the Squibs and
other materials necessary for the execution of his
project. . ,

"The fires subsided on the I 9th and 20th; three
quarters of the city are burned ; among other pa=
laces, that beautiful one of Catharine,'lVhich had
been newly furnished : not above a quarter of the
houses remain.

fc Wyk Rostopchin was taking away the fire-
engines of the city, be left behind him 60,000
muskets, 150 pieces of cannon, more than
100,000 balls and shells, 1,500,000 cartridges,
400,0001b5. of gunpowder, 400,0001b5. of salt-
petre and sulphur. It was not till tire 19th, that
the powder, saltpetre, and sulphur were disco-
vered at a fine establishment, half a league from
the city; this is a matter of importance : we are
now supplied with ammunition for two cam-
paigns.

" We every day discover cellars full of wine

and brandy.

" Manufactures were beginning to nourish at
Moscow, they are destroyed.
.The conflagration.
of this capital will throw Russia 100 years back.

" The weather is becoming rainy ; the greaten
part of the army is in ba(racks, in Moscow."

MINTED 1311LLETrN OF THE GOVER.NOR-GENE

RAL OF ATOiCOW.—(Without date).
Our advanced 'guard is near Gjat ; the post
occupied by our troops is very strong ; and his
Highness the Prince intends giving, the enemy
battle. Our artny is equal to his in number, and
will receive, in the course of, a few days, a rein:;"
foreetnent of 20,000 men; our troops are-all Rus.
sian, all of the same religion, all mid& one Sove-
reign.. They fight for -the Church of God, their
limes, their wivesytheir children, and tombs
of their fathers;; the enemy light: dr bread.:
should he lose a battle, he will 1,, obliged to IV.
" Some wounded soldiers have been brought
In. They are lodged in Palace Colovne. I
have been to see theta, have procured them food,
and given ostlers with respect to their accommo-
dations.

They have fought for you, you not
abandon them, hilt assuage their suffcringa, by
.s .
your visits and ckivers-Ation.

" to,the support even' of the con-
victs, they are our friends, and the faithful sub-
jects of our Sovereign. How is it possible to re-
fuse them assistance ?"

" PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF
MOSCOW, PUBLISHED THE 11TH OF SEPTEMBER,
ON THE EVENING PREVIOUS TO THE ARRIVAL OF

THE EAIPEROR.

" BRETHREN !

" Our numerous army will defend their coml.-
try atthe,risk of their lives. ;

" Let us prevent our perfidious enemy entering
Moscow : not to second the efforts of our people
with all our poier would be a crime.
" I call upon you in the name of the Mother
of our Saviour to defend the temples of the Lord,
the City of Moscow, and all Russia.

"Ann yourselves each man as he can; as cavalry
and infantry; provide yourselves with bread for
three days ; asseinble beneath the banner of the
cross,, and proceed as quickly as possible to the
three mountains ; will 'be with you, and we will
extirpate,the wretch. Glory shall be the meed of
of those who may die in the contest; their grate-
lid country will preserve the memory of those
who die in the cause ; those Who are indisposed
to do so shall receive retribution on the day of
judgment. .

•
" PROCLAMATION OF THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF

MOSCOW, ROSTOPSCHIN.

" It has,been reported here, that I have forbid-
den any one to leave the city. If that were the
case, • soldiers would be seen stationed at the bar-
riers, and thousands of Carriages of all kinds would
not have egress on' all sides. lam pleased that
ladi.es.and merchants' wives should avoid incon-
venience by quitting the city. The less fear the less
danger.- But I blame very much thehusbands, bro-
thers, and fathers of those women who have accom-
panied them without any intention of returning. It
is acting ill if they think there is danger, and they
toad themselves with shame if there be none:
1 gill answer it upon my life ,that the
.enemy
will not, enter Moscow, and for this reason in
the, armies there are 130,000 chosen 'limn, I*
pieces of cannon, and his Highness Prince Kutu-
sow has bcen, chosen by the Emperor to com-
mand the whole army. In rear of the enemy the
corps of General 'TormassoW and PchitchagoW,
amount to 85,00 choSen men, 'infantry and ca-
valry.:

- General Milaradavitsz has arrived from Ka-
louja, at Mojaiski with 30,000 infantry, 3800 ca-
valry, and 84 guns:
Count Markow will be there in the course
of three days, With 24,000 men, who will be fol-
lowed by 7000 more. There are at Moscow,
Zavidow, and Podolsk, 14,000 infantry. If
these troops should be insufficient to defeat the
perfidious enemy, I will say to 'yoti, come my.
Muscovite friends, let us too march ; we Nvi.ll as-
sumble 100,000 men ;.,we will take the iwage
of the Holy Virgin and 150 pieces of carmen,
and we will..put an end to the business at once.
" The, enemy has 150,000 men of his .myri and
such as he has been able to collect. They are
,•
il"ow feeding on horse-fie At.

(' This is tvhati have thought proper to ctm-
municate to you, in order that some of you may
rejoice, and others become tranquil:, particniariy
oil account of the 'expected arrival of the Em-
peror in
,his faithful capital.
Read, it is easy to comprehend all, but draw
no inferences from what I liavd communicated."

PRINTED BULLETIN OF THE GOVERNOR-GENERkL OP
MOSCOW OF THE 12TH OF SEPTEMBER.
I shall proceed to-morrow, to confer, with
his Highness Prince liutusow, in order to adopt,
in conjunction with him, such means as Wills lead
to the extermination of your exemies.
" We will deprive these guests of their lives,
and send them to the devil.
" I will return to dinner, and we will om-
rrience our 'operations to grind these perfidious
wretches to powder.",

PARIS, OCT. 7.—Letters from Valencia, dated
the 19th Of September, state that the MarAlai
Duke of Dalmatia had succeeded, in effecting a
junction with the army,of the Marshal Duke de
Albufera.
A deCree of his Majesty, dated the 7th of May
last, was published in Paris to-day, relative to
the convocation of Electoral Colleges of the-Can7
tons of the Depaittment of the Seine..
.The open-
ing of these Electoral Colleges is fixed for the 16th
of the present month; and' these proceedings are,
to terminate on the 30th.

LEIP*, SEPT. 28.—The last intelligence we
have received, with respect to the Saxon tfioops,
commanded by General Regnier are very satis-
factory. Volhynia affords our .troops immense
resources. The Russians keep themselves cau-
tiously entrenched behind Louck, ,from whence
they dare not stir. Their posts are covered by
entrenchments and marshes, hut the bad. 'w-evither
has set in, and it is not likely they can -remain
during the rains, in a ,dampr and unwiwlesorne
situation.

Letters have been received from iLlittau, ,which
state that Prince de Wittgenstein has been de.
feated by Marshal Gouvion de Saint Cyr. The,
Russian General lost a great part of his artillery
and baggage. It is further stated, that two Rus-
sian regiments of infantry were surrounded, and.
after some resistance obliged* to capitulate and
surrender. The confirmation of this ne‘Vsis, anXi,
ously expected.

SEPTEMBER 19'.7---One of the enemy's-
convoying 27 merchant vessels', passed near Ska-
gen on the 20th, entering the Cattegat. On the
1 lth a frigate and a brig, convoying 1S vessels,
passai in the same direetlon. On the same day
two ships of the
,inc and 'three brigs were seen
nextr Hielman.. On the 12th a brig with a convoy
of 32 vessels left the Cattegat. On the 13th two
ships of the line passed near Ramsee,
.making sail
for the Great Belt. On the' same day a fleet of
merchantmen passed near Skagen, 'entering the
Cattegat, and a frigate and a brig coining from
the North cast anchor neat Hieltuan.
FRANKFORT, 0cr.2.--Genetal Rapp is one of
the Officers who
.was wounded in the battle, of the
7th. He, was on duty with the Emperor, when
General Conpans was wounded, of whose divisio4
•his Majesty ordered, him- to take the command
but he soen received two wounds from a pistol
bullet, one. in. the arm, the other in the thigh,
which was, moreover, grazed by a cannon-ball.
Nevertheless, the General did not abandon nis
bnt continued to command his division with
his accustomed bravery; a spent ball then struck
him on the left hip, caused ,him to fall froni his
horse,
_and obliged him to quit the field of battle.
By good hick he had no hone fractured, and itis
hoped that he will be able to return to his duty in
the course of a month or six weeits.
His :Excellency the Duke de ,Bassano has not
left Vilna, as we stated on the authority of the
Gazette of losen.

[From the Hamburgh CorrespoOent of .Sept. 22.]

PARIS, SEPT. 15.

SENATUS CONST4ILTUNI OF SEPT, 1, 1812, RELATIVE

TO THE. RECRUITING OF. THE ARMY

Napoleon, by the Grace of God and the Consti=
tution, Emperor of the French, King of Italy, &c.
The Senate, after having heard the Orators of
the Council of State, has th,screed, and cloth order,
as follows :

Extract-, from the Registers
_of the COnservative Senate, of

Sept. 1, 1819..
" The ConSerYative Senate, assembled to the
number prescribed by the 90th Article of the
Constitutional ACt of the 13th of December, 1791 ;
considering the project of the Senatus consultum,
drawn up in the form prescribed by the 57th Ar,
tide o the Constitutional Act, dated Aug. 4,
1812 ; after having heard upon the motives of the
said project, the "Orators of the Counfil of State,
and the report of the Special COMmissiOn named
in yesterday's , sitting ; the adoption having been
voted by the number of voices prescribed by the
56th Article of the Constitutional Act of Aug, 4,
1802, has decreed :

" Art. 1. One hundred and twenty thousand
men, of the conscription for 1813, shall be placed
at the disposition of the Minister of War, for re-
cruiting the army.
Art. 2. They shall be taken from among the
French born between the 'lst of January and 3lst
of December, 1793.

" Art. 3. Seventeen thousand men, taken from
the conscription of 1313, among those who shall
not be called upon to form a part of the active ar-
.
my, shall he destined,, according to the sth and
11th Articles of the Senatus Consultum of the 13th
of March, and of the 14th Article of the Decree
of the 14th of March, to replace the men wanting
to complete the cohorts of the first han of the
'National Guard, and placed at the disposal of the
Minister of War, who will call upon them should,
there be occasion.

" Art. 4. The musterings, and their periods,'
shall be determined by the regulations of the pub-
lic AdMinistration. •

" Art. 5. The present Senatus Consultum shall
be transmitted to his Majesty the Emperor and
King.
•

The President and Secretaries,
(Signed) CAM BA CE RE s, President.

" LATOUR MAUBOURG,
c'
" Count BOISSY D'ANGLAS,i ecretaries
Seen and sealed,
" The Chancellor of the Senate,
" Count LAPIACE."

command and order that these presents,
sealed with our Seal of State, inserted in the Bul-
letins of the laWs, be addressed to the Courts; Tri.•
„and Administrative Authorities, to be in=
s,,n-ied in the Registers, oberved, and c:lused to
be observed ; and the Grand Judge, Minister of
Justice, is charged to 3te them published.
bone the 4th SeNcinber, 1812,

(Siglic:l)

NAFOLEON.

FROM THE BORDERS OF RUSSIA, SEPT. Q.

• General Tormasow Sin expectation of sac,
cours from Zitomircz, and from. Moldavia. Gen.
Icamenskoi had received directions, hitherto kept
secret, and on the 25th of Angust he passed
in haste through Dubno. ACcording to the
preparations made there by .him, it would seem
that the retreating corps will likewise soon
arrive' at Dubno. For some time past several
hundreds• of country waggons have been con-
stantly kept in readiness at the magazines, in
order, in case of necessity, to' carry off the stores
and provisions. In the territory of Tarnopol" there
are no military except Platow's- regiment of Cos-
sacks. The infantry, which --were not numerous,
departed from thence on the 25th - of, AuguSt,
to join
.the army; and previous to their departure
the Colonel who had the command there, sold the
magazines.

'The heavy rains, and fix high wz.ters thereby
oeca'sioned, have greatly retai•ded the returrrofth.e.
Russians from Moldavia.

• ,
The cclumns of General Woynoff, which ;arc
destined for Chotzym, still (according to the latest
statetuent of August 2G) remain in the camp
at Boluschau, as the high water's, and the
bridges, being broken down, prevented their far-
ther march..

STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 26.—His Royal Highness
the Crown Prince, and his Royal Highness the
Mike of Suderinania, arrived at the capital in per-
fect health, at nine o'clock in the evening, from
the journey their Koyal Highnesses had made to
East Gothlaud.

,CALLUNDBORG, SEPT. 18.—On the 16th inst. at
nine o'clock in the morning, an English ship of
the line and three brig-cutters came to anchor off
the bay of this place, at about four' leagues dis-
tance from the shore, by which they have totally
'broCked the Channel. They are still in the same
position to-day. •
CoPENHAGE, SEPT. 15.—The harvest is nearly
concluded. Grain, which a few weeks ago cost
from thirty to forty crowns, can now he had for
from twelve to fourteen crowns per ton.
NUREMBERG, SEPT. 13.--Yesterday arrived in
our town, a battalion of Velites of the Prince of
Piombino's Guards. We expect a considerable
transport of equipment, and other military effeets,
with a very strong escort.
INSPRUCK, SEPT. '9.—Sevel'al detachments cf
the Tuscan and Turin Horse Guards arrived here
to day. The day after to-morrow they take. the
Nuremberg road, to proceed to the North. ,

NEW PARLIAMENT.

M E mr,E n.s RETURNED

Sussex.—Sir G.'Webster, Walter Burrell, Esc!,
IViitshire,--7-Richard Long, Paul Cobb Methuen,
Esqrs.

Caermarthen:—Admiral,George Campbell.
Warwickshire.—Sir Charles Mordaunt, -Dugdale
S. Dugdale, Esq.
Cockermouth.—Lord Viscount :Lowther, John
Lowther, E4q. .
_ _

Buckifighamshlre.--_William Lowndes, Esq. Earl
Temple.

Dorsetshire.—W. M. Pitt, E. B. Portman,
E§qrs:

./-lochnin.—Right Hon. Charles Bathurst, Davies
Giddy, Esq.
Parrs.*ld.—Hylton JoThie, James Cannon,
Esqrs.

i3edfordshire.—Francis Pym, Esq. Muquis of
Tavistock.

Newcastle (S)—Earl Gower, Sir John Fenton
Boughey. '
Danwich.—Lord Hutingfield, Michael Barne,
Esq.