The Sun.
London, England, 1812-10-26 00:00:00

`RENCII PA.

ER

PARIS, OCT. 20,---The .latest accounts' froth
Nioscour are dated the 3d of October; at this time
the rains bad ceased, and the fine weather set in.
Provisions of different descriptions daily
The inhabitant§ of Moscow, who have been treat-,
ed with the utmost humanity, have recovered
ft om titat fanaticism into which the proclathations,
false intelligence, and deceitful promises of their
chiefs had. raised them. They quietly resume
their ordinary occupations, and only think of re-
pairing their disasterS.
OCT. 19.—We have received intelligence from
Moscow, dated the 341- of October : his Majesty
had stilt his head-quarters there., Winter began
to be felt there ; the temperature was already three
degrees below the freezing point.
A letter from Dunabim; announces that Marshal
the Duke of Parent() has had a very brilliant
.affair
with the Russian corps,
,commanded by General
Essen. The enemy have been completely routed.
They have suffered a loss of 3000 men in killed or
Wounded, and 6,000 prisoners.,
We have received private letters from Moscow,
which inforM ns, that since the re-establishment.
of order in that city, the inhabitants have restuned
their usual occupations. 'Provisions arc •abun-
dant, and the troops ,in barracks. They observe
an admirable discipline: Majesty enjoys the
best health. • • -

OCTOBER 18.—Aecording to private letters from
Konigsberg, under date of the 3d instant,. the gar-
rison of Riga havingmade a vigorous 'sortie, with
the intention of burping and destroying the park
of artillery, destined for, carrying on, the siege of
that place, the Prussian troops, under Marshal
the Duke of —Tarento, promptly removed the
park without losing a, tumbril, or piece of artil-
lery, and fell back. to,induce the enemy to engage.
The Russians, fell into. the snare'. Then the Prus-
sians, Davin; `arrived at the position they had de-
termined on, commenced the battle. The affair
Was very, hot; and the victory complete.. The ene-
iny lost at least front 5 to 6000 men in killed and
wounded, 'and many prisoners. The Prussian
troops. to Whom thehii.i:hest praises are given, join-
ed to the troon:i brought. by the Marshal Duke of
aren r 0.,, returned to their former position,before
Riga. The 6th Polish regimen,. of the line of the
7th division Was engaged, and fought with distin
guished bravery..
OCronea 15.—An individual, who has arrived
11;oin Louden, 'states that dining twenty-four
hours, it was 'believed in that city that the'Russian
army had been victorious. There were no kind of
hopes to which they did not deliver themselves up.
The Ministerial Priots represented the French fly-
ing towards the Vistula ; and the .Opposition
'Journals themselves' appeared to give credit to the
pompons relation of Lord Cathcart : but the
arrival of the Nineteenth an Twentieth Bnlle-
tins immediately changed their opinions. In
vain did the Ministers and their agents attempt
to deny their authenticity, anti persitade people
that they had been fabricated ; the mass of facts
became so over-whehning, that it was requisite to.
resolve to believe that the Russians had' been
beaten. It was judged, that having given battle
to save Moscow, they would not have evacuated
or 'burnt it, haul they gained the victory: thuS
taunts, pannihlets, caricatures, showered from all
parts. One appeared, the idea of which was' sa-
tirical enough, and represented Russian priests
singingTe Deum, accompanied by the musicians
of aFrench regiment.
WARSAW, OCT. I:—According to Our Jour-
nals, the Duke of Belluno!s-,corps* has arrived hi
the neighbourhood of Bobruysk, in Lithuania.
VIENNA; Oct. 7.---The recruiting will continue
the whole of this week, for the city of Vienna and
its suburbs;. at has not been so productive as was
at first presumed. By a very recent rescript. of the
_Mille Council of War, 'there has, been a tresh or-
der for four regiments to Inarch 'and reinforce the
auxiliary corps, under the Prince of Sell wartzenberg;
'the regiments .of Strauch and Duca are a this
number.---Four regiments . from Moravia • will
march into Hungary, and four' front Bohemia have
orders to replace them. In regard to cavalry rep
gitiwnts, only HolieniollerWs nas.taken the route
to Polapd Alventzy and Colloredo's regiments,
which 'suffered in this campaign, have been re-
call...tato recruit, and have been replaced 14y eight
battalions of chasseurs, for theservice of the ad-
vanced posts.
General Tormaszow is still charged with the,
command of the Russian army in Volitynia: Gen.
Tschitschagon, who commands the army which
conies from the Danube, has provisionally war-
blished his head-quarters at Kaminieck, in Po-
dolia. The report 'of his having advanced' to
Starray•Constantinow is erroneous. The troops
under his orders are between,Choczym and Ka-
minieck. They there wait for orders for their
ulterior destination. The troops under the imme-
diate command of Tormassow form the 9th and
15th divisions. This General is one of the oldest
in the Russian army. He was a Major-General in
the Polish wars. of 1792 and 1794. He it was who
,commanded the corps d'armee, which was com-
pletely beaten, '1794, between Cracow and War-
saw, by the celebrated Kosciusko. ills reverses,
however, were not attended with the loss of his

credit ; he maintained himself in the good graces of
the Empress Catherine, who conferred on him the
Fistact, decoration of the Order of St. Wladimer,
made him a present of a superb sword,. the
handle of which was set with diamonds. He was
subsequently employed in the Russian corps which,
under the orders of Suwarrow, Koutbusoff, and
lienigsen, carried on a war against Fiance. He
also commanded a division of the Russian army in
1-4"inlaud, under Buxhoevden.
11E.151)EiSr, OCT. 8.-Priyate intelligence states,
that the French troops have entered the town of
Twer, between MOSCOW and I)etersburgh.
NAPLES; SUPT. 30.—1 t is not yet known whe-
ther the explosion which took place during the
last ,Parliament of Sicily should be attributed to
the English partizans, or those belonging to the
Court. The Duke of Craco ,has, however, been
arrested ureic in the palace of King. Ferdinand.—
It is said, that Queen CarolintOias at length ob-
. tained permission to proceed to Vienna. It is
added, that the English leer a frigate to

convey her to Trieste,' lit,. i-ernsed,
preferring to lxtakt the voyage,in a Sicilian ;h..-

gate.