The Sun.
London, England, 1812-11-09 00:00:00

M .5:

AarTv.- —I Lisbon, I Guernsey, 1 .7ersey, 1 Gottenbur;h,
1 Dni,lll, 4 Waterford.
Du::-1 Cadiz, 1 Lisbo:4, 1 Guerney, 2 Joisey, 1 lielig,land,
1 Gottenbureh:,

T-fur
k S N.

9IILEM QUIS DICER): FALSUM AUVEAT ?

L 0 D 0 N,

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, itz.

This morning a_Gottenburgh Mail. arrived. The

inte!ligence it brings is important : BUONAPARTE,

it is said, has quitted his army, and
,has Arrived
• in Prissia. Bow his troops will brook' th's de-
sertion af them in the midst of the difficulties
and privations under which they labour, time will
shew.. His conduct upon this oc,casion coun-
torpar,t..of that which be adopted when b efled from
Egypt. In both instances he consulted his -own
safety, ;aid left his armies and his Generals to
their fate. Our Readers will perceive that• we
gave an abstract of General KUTUSOW'S. report
last week.—The following; are the most interest-
ing articles brought by this Mail :

'OFFICIAL ACCOUNT FROM GENERAL KUTITSOW,
DATED OCT. 1, TO HIS IMPERIAL MAJESTY,
FROM BOGOVODISIKO, SITUATED 42 WERSTS

FROM MOSCOW.

By report it appears, that since. the Marshal's
last dispatch nothing of consequence bad taken
place, but merely some affairs betwe the I)ad-
vanced guards, in which the Russian ops had
always the advantage ; that in the course of ten:
days they had made above 5000 men piisoners,
among whom were a great number of. officers, and
likewise Gen. I'm= of the General Staff of the
king of Naples; that Gen. Toassassow had sent
the Prince 3 standards belonging to the Austrian
regiment of O'Reilly's light horse, taken by Lieut.
. . •
Count BuxuowDEN, at the head of half a squa-
dron of the Alexandrian regiment of husaars, and
that two hundred cuirassiers who had lately been
made prispners in the vicinity of Moscow,. have
all asserted that th.e enemy is almost -entirely
without any kind of provisions.
According to the report of General TORMASSOW,
dated vicinity of Latsk, 25th September, the said
General had kept his position at the River Seer,
in expectation"' of soon effecting a junction with
the army of the Danube, from whence he .was
perpetually harassing the enemy,' who being in-
formed of the preparation's making by the said
General for passing that river, has made a strong
recognisement which brought on an affair of ca-
valry, which cost the enemy a munberof men, and
in which, according to the. statement of the pri-
soners, the General Prince SCHWARTZENBERG and
REGNIER were personally engaged.
On the 20th September, the Adjutant. General
Count L:II4BERT, with two regiments of Cossacks,
defeated a regiment of Uhlans, near the town of

Risevvity.
Having received information that there still re-
mained cavalry of the enemy in the nelghbour-
hood, he made dispositions accordingly, and at
day-light attacked the enemy's camp, and put
their cavalry to flight, and killed many of them,
besides taking 9 officers, 3 su4geons, and 140 sol-
diers, prisoners. General ToamAssow, in the
same report, states the junction of his army with
the army of the Danube, under command of Ad-
miral TCIISIKCIIAGOFF, having actually taken
pl::ce on the 17th September.

By reports received from General WiN- ZINGE-
RODE, dated from the town of Daildowka, on
the 2d: 6th, and Bth October, we find that the
ane!ny was still remaining at Moncow., On the
Ist 0 t. the enemy. took from him J officer, and
34 soldin.s, formisg part of a detachment which
ha. left Moscow to procure provisions, and the-Cos-
'sack GORDIOFF, who command's at Wosk-
nesensk, bad on the- same day sent in 99 pri-
soqers: Two squadrons had been .cut to pieces
b • the Co: sack regiments of Ilowaisky and Ische-
rauzuhAT, and' one captain and 13 dragoons ta-

•
ke.l prisoners.
On the title October, the Cossacks took two of-
fi ers and 157 men prisoners, cm the road to Ja-

i'

No movement has been observed on the road
to St. Petersburgh. The detachment at Woskne-
6ensk has sent in 84 prisoners. A small party of
sent on the same road, had made
39 prisoners, 27 of. whom had horses with them.
On the Sth October, every thin.g was still quiet
on the road to Petersburgh. -Major Gen. BENEK-
ENDORFP has reported, that Col. IsonEmortY-
ßOFF )lad made an excursion on the Sctiolensko
road, even to the vicinity of Moshaisk, wheie the
bospitai6 of the French army are established, and
after an affair of cavalry, in which the enemy
were routed ha'l taken place, three officers and
oae hundrtd and eighty-six private soldiers.

According to the prisoners' statement, there had

daily died in the hospitals about 150 then foi• want
o` provisions.

According to re7-ortii re-&yed by General WIN-
ZINGEBODE,I he did not believe the French had
more than (0,000 met) at MOSCOW, and that the
remainder bf their force had put itself in motion
against our grand army. •

PETERSBURGII, OCT. 16.--Official accounts re-
ceived from Adjutant-General Baron WINtzIN-
GEttoDE-, of 29th September alth Oetoberl' ad
dressed to his Idsperial Majesty from the town of
Kleu

hasten most submissively with the report to
your Imperial Majesty of the offensive movements
of the enemy ,on the road to Domitrejen, ha's
ended in his taking possession of the town
.of
Domitrejan, which was yesterday entered at seven
o'clock in the morning, by a corps consisting of
6 or 70.0 men, under the command of General.
DgLSOI4. The- posts of Cossacks, which were
posted on .the road, to Domitrejan, could not
resist a force so much Superior to them in, num.
ber, and therefore retreated -on; the road leading
from Domitrejan to the town of Kien. On• this
road the enemy has nett advanced above six wersts
since the evening of-the 29th.. •
Yesterday the enemy likewise made an aggres,
sive movement on the road to Petersburgh he has
garrisoned Ischemaja Gras, and has formed his
camp some wersts in advance of that station. His
advanced posts were in the village of Tschasch7
mkowo, and this day we have not observed his
making the least motion. I do ❑ot believe that.
the offensive movements of the enemy on both
the premeditated roads, will have any further
object in view. The enemy wished to expel the
neighbours who were so troublesoine to him, and
likewise obtain a lai-ger space for foraging, but-I
have not been able to use a number of troops
equal to his force on bdth these roadS.

I have, tberefoPe, and in order to assemble my
forces in one part, directed Alajor-General By-
KENDORFF to join me 'with the body regiment of
Cossacks, and I am encamped near the town of
Klen.

I have at present all the roads upon which the
enemy has moved forward in my front.

On the road of Wosskusscnki I have a detach-
ment, Patneza, the ratroles of which must go Iv,
far as Woks( trenck.

The town of Wolskolamsk is likewise garrison-
ed by a detachment of Cossacks.
I have given directions to Lieut. Col. Ts ClWitl'
OSUBOW S to diiturb the enemy's communication
between Moshaisk aed Gbatsk as much as pos,-.
Bible, The central point for the detachment of
Lieut. Col. TSCHERUOSUBOW 8, will be between
the towns of Sytshewski and :Subzow. I have
no information whatever concerning the Jaroslaw
road "Since 'the 27th Sept. (9th Oct.) the further
information being prevented by the occupation of
the town of Dinchyjey. On the road the chief of
the troops Pobiduve is joined to the Don Cos Sacks
Regiment of Denissow, 7, and who has likewise
received directions from me concerning his mode
of operations, according to circumstances. This
moment I received a report from Lieut. Colonel
IscnEssosmsow, 8, containing the happy
,re-
sults of his detachments and operations between
Moshaisk and Gshatsk. We have taken prison-
ers one officer of the staff, fourteen officers, 37
scrjeants, and 400 privates. The enemy has hist
upwards of 300 men killed. The loss on our side
is very small, on e.Cossack being killed, and eight
Cossacks and2Bhorses wounded.

Your Imperial Majesty will by this perceive
With what distinguished zeal and activity Lieut.
Cal . TSCHERUSDBOW .has executed the directions
given him.

CARLSHAM, OCT. 26.--The latest accounts
from the other side informus, that.BuoNArAwra
is on his way to Paris, and is new at Konigsberg,
where he has ordered quarters for 17,000 men.
lie has issued a Proclamation, signifying his in-.,
tendon of immediately retur►►ing. to Berlin as, soon
as he has compl►ed with the wishes of 52,000,000
of his people, 'who intrest, him to spare the
sians, and return to the bosom of.bis country,
where he is so much adored.

The Egmont, 3f 74 guns, arrived on Thursday,
with Admiral HOPE.

lIAMBURGII, OCT. 20.—Private letters from
the Grand Army are most satisfactory. tbe
French soldier only requires a moment's repose
and enjoyment, to forget all past pains and
privations.

The inhabitants of Moscow are filled with asto-
nishment at seeing those men transported as by
enchantment into the middle of them, not think-
ing
of the past, but gaily enjoying the present.

Letters of the 6th of 'October state, that' the
King of NAPLES and Prince PONIATOWSKY are
following the enemy in the direction ot. Kalouga.

ST. PETERSBURGH, SEPT. 25 (OcT. 9), 1812.—
For the infortuaiou of the public, we have now

the satisfaction inform them, that di7 the 12th
(24th) Sept. the 11janifestn of his linperial hla
esty appeared, concerning the Mutual exchange
of the Ratitioatioris of the Treaty Made between
Russia and Eng,land, with regard to.the recto a-
tion and confirmation of the peace between both
these empires on a solid basis. In consevence
tbereOf it i s permitted all Russian subjects to
enter according to the existing fundarneeital laws
. -
without any risk, into the like comwerciat con-
nections with the subjects of Great Britain, as
have heretofore been usual With a power Which
has for ages been :allied to and steady in friendly
relations with us.

TWER, SEPT. 18 (30.)----The emigrants who
have fled from Moscow have reported here, that
several Commanders of the French troops exa-
mined the line of shops where carriages are sold,
and finding a number of equipages, made prepa-
rations for Carrying,them off to their camp on the
following morning, in onkr to distribute them
among their Officers ; but the owners of these
shops preferred rather losing them and all the
property they contained, than to sec their goods
disgraced, and in the hands of the enemy.. They
therefore, in the course of the night, set fire to
their shops in different places, and suffered them
all to become a prey to the flames.

Captain FITZ-CLAIENCE does not, as reported,
accompany the Earl of MOIRA to India. Lady
LOUDOUN accompanies his Lordship, with three
of her children, and the Misses Ross, who are
related to her Ladyship.

WiNnsoß, Nov. 8.-7-Yesterday at 12 -o'clock,
the _Archbishop of CANTERBURY, Earl WINCHEL-
SEA, and other Members of the QUEEN'S Council,
arrived at the LoWel. Lodge, where they were re-
ceived by the five Doctors who sign the Bulletin,
when they laid their monthly report before them,
which stated fully the tresh attack upon his MA-
JESTY within these few days ; afterwards the
.Members of the Council walked up to the Castle
and held a Council with the Queen. for some time,
at the close of which they , partook of a repast
provided for them, and at three o'clock left
Windsor. The Duke of YoR& arrived hare yes-
terday, and after dining with the QUEEN left u*
for Oatlands.. This morning the Ruy,EN and
PRINCESSES heard Divine Service performed in
the Castle ; they afterwards went.toFrogmore. This
is the PrinceSs AutiusTB's Birth-day, but it 'will
not be observed till to-morrow, when it will be
celebrated at Frog More the •PRINCE Ract-N-r
and Royal Dukes are .expected to be present.

Yesterday the following Bulletin of the state of
the KING'S health as was shown at St. James's
Palace :

Windeor Castle, Nov. 8.
" His Majesty has eary lately had tin accession of Ids dis-
otder, which w•as again subdued."

Yesterday Lord SOMERVILLU I,vas the Lord in •
Waiting at St. James's Palace. General CART-
wai9wr attended for the absent Groom.
yeiterdAy Lord CASTLEREAGH 'arrived at his
scat at North Cray, from Dover. His Lordship •
is expected in town to-day.
The Karl of JERSEY left town this morning for
his seat at Osterley, to meet a numerous shooting-
party. 'The Dukes of Yoßk and CAMRRIDGE are
expected to be present.
Two cartels have been permitted to come from'
Atorlaix, notwithstanding the temporary embargo •
imposed on vessels in French ports, within the•
range' of the Channel.
A Jew family of Hamburgh, named Goldsmid,
consisting of father, mother, and four children,
" were baptised last month at Leipsie, by a Lu-
theran pastor. This is. the ninth family which
has, within a year, embraced; in Iliartity; the
Protestant Communion,
Sir FRANCIs 'II.IURDETT, with his usual diffidence
• and humility, professes himself to be one of the
lower orders of the people, and therefore it 'might'
be supposed that he would not have accused the
Tinkers, as he did, in his recent address to the
Electors of Southwark, of making two holes- when •
they are repairing one. The charge is, to he slFr6;
• an old one against that class of artizans, but Sir
FRANCIS, as one of the lower orders ought not to
have revived it, particularly as he is himself .a
.political tinker. We should, however, be glad to
have reason to think that the attempts of such
tinkers to mend the Constitution would not wholly
destroy it.
13:TTY., we find, in addition to his twelve
hundred potinds torperforming twenty-four nights,
is to have two free benefits.
BRAHAm is engaged to Perform a fcw isights this
winter at the Dublin Theatre,

'lt
is strongly suspected thqt,thonax,h Sir FRII,I-
-CI3 BURDETT affects to say that his bristlier was
not a. candidate for, the Borough of - Southwark,
but was proposed without the consent or know.;.
ledge of the latter, that the Baronet himself was a
subscriber to the expenses of carrying on the
Election.

Friday afternoon a desperate pitched battle was
fought on Blackheath, between a young man
named -Watson, residing near 'Woolwich, and one
Si►upson, a journeyman carpenter, in Greeiwicb,
for 30 guineas a side. At two o'clock they set-
to, and during several rounds, each displayed con-
siderable knowledge in the art of boxing ; having
fought 35 minutes, in the course of which time
they 'had 40 rounds, victory was declared in fa-
vour of Watson.

• William Chapman , -.Waterman, (servant to Mr.
John Mash, of Chatteris,) and Samuel Arnold and
Thomas Freeman,. witermen, (servants to Mr.
.Sellis, of Littleport,) were on Fridly last fully
committed to the town gaol byJohn Parchas, Esq.
for violently assaulting, with intent -to murder,
Joseph Burton, and robbing him of forty pounds
and upwards. Burton was a Midship Man onboard
the Victory in the action off- Trafalgar, in which
glorious battle he was dangerously wounded.